Murat, also look for pandoc’s template (-t latex) which you can modify. You really want Koma-Script instead of the standard (ie scrartcl vs article), and you also want LuaLaTeX (if you are not using it already.
Then google https://www.google.com/search?q=pandoc+latex+template I took the example from Wandmalfarbe and modified it heavily for my use two years ago and had to use a little Perl because tex2lyx produced some ERT, but tex2lyx has been revised a number of times by then, and, as I wrote before my situation was very specific. My latest hobby, by the way, is to re-engineer hardcopy forms in LyX and then use Perl’s template toolkit to have my practice software fill in my patients’ details :-)-O. Even figured out a way to generate a realistically looking date stamp which varies by location and rotation randomly a little and put it into the preamble so no ERT when it appears in the PDF. But I had to have someone explain my own LaTeX code to me :-)-O greetings, el — Sent from Dr Lisse’s iPhone On 11 Dec 2020, 06:19 +0200, Murat Yildizoglu <myi...@gmail.com>, wrote: > Hello Eberhard, > Thank you very much for your suggestions. I think Hazel + some scripting > could make life easier if I have to tweak too much things, too frequently in > this process. > > In the meantime, I have discovered that with correct options in Pandoc (and I > have not explored them all yet), the document obtained through the import > filters is already pretty decent in fact. Kudos to LyX again! > > I currently use the following command line for md -> tex conversion : > > pandoc -s -f markdown-auto_identifiers+raw_tex -t latex -o $$o $$I > > -auto_identifiers+raw_tex extensions, respectively, eliminate some automatic > referencing that does not play very well with LyX, and the possibility of > including raw latex in the MD document. > > With time, I will have to make things more sophist aced (including YAML > headers, references etc.) but for now I am quite happy with what I get as a > basis. > > Best regards, > > Murat > > > > Le 11 déc. 2020 à 00:33, Dr Eberhard W Lisse <nos...@lisse.na> a écrit : > > > > Murat, > > > > I would not do that through an import from the LyX GUI. > > > > Convert to LaTeX (with pandoc) and then modify the template pandoc uses > > in steps until the TeX file it produces converts into proper LyX > > (tex2lyx). > > > > Write yourself a Makefile, especially if a little Perl or Python is > > required to make changes to the LyX file. > > > > I once had to take a MindMap and generate a Beamer presentation, so a > > little AppleScript was even required in the Makefile to export to > > Markdown, but eventually this worked out great. > > > > Same for trying to dictate, which does not work with LyX at all. > > Markdown works very well, and a little Makefile produces very nice LyX. > > > > make is part of the XCode Command Line Tools which you get from the > > command line with > > > > sudo xcode-select --install > > > > el > > > > On 2020-12-10 05:15 , Murat Yildizoglu wrote: > > > Hello All, > > > I am trying to find a way to directly import markdown documents in Lyx. > > > > > > I have created a Markdown file type and a filter Markdown->Latex using > > a pandoc command for the conversion: > > > pandoc -f markdown_mmd -t latex -o $$o $$I > > > But Lyx does not include this type in the import menu. > > > What am I missing? > > > How can I do this? > > > Is this possible? > > > > > > Thank you for your help! > > > > > > Murat > > > > > > > > > -- > > lyx-users mailing list > > lyx-users@lists.lyx.org > > http://lists.lyx.org/mailman/listinfo/lyx-users > > — > > Prof. Murat Yildizoglu > > Advisor to the Minister of Education, Youth and Sports of Cambodia > Expertise France > > On temporary leave from > University of Bordeaux > > http://yildizoglu.fr > >
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