Aparently the latex log file shows this :
Package babel Warning: No hyphenation patterns were loaded for
(babel) the language `Dutch'
(babel) I will use the patterns loaded for \language=0 instead.
I've searched with google, and I've found out some had to un-comment a line
saying 'dutch nehyph.tex' .
I even did not find those words, but I did find 'dutch loadhyph-nl.tex and
it already is un-commented.
When changed to hehyph.tex latex still throws the warning as shown above.
grtz,
Bart
Weird, something I'm missing? Did the naming of hyphenation files change?
Op schreef bart deruyter <bart.deruy...@gmail.com>:
Writing a book, I decided to use the book class. There are several book
classes, but when adding a table of contents, suddenly all pages
had 'Table of contents' in their header (I still don't understand why).
The book class was the only one working properly, I thought at least.
Why is it so hard to get good typesetting, automatic table of contents
rendering, and plenty of other stuff? I yet have to find one tool that
does the job properly without hassle, adding things, modifying things,
looking for workarounds. There is always something going wrong. I don't
want to code my book, I want to write it.
Don't get me wrong, latex and lyx do a terrific job, but as with many
open source tools there is always something extra that has to be done to
get the job done right. I am actually getting tired of it.
grtz,
Bart
http://www.bartart3d.be/
2011/8/5 Richard Heck rgh...@comcast.net>
On 08/05/2011 12:54 PM, bart.deruy...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the answer,
I fixed the TOC trouble with latex command \addcontentsline, that seems
to work. I thought that was not necessary in lyx, perhaps I'm wrong.
No, that shouldn't be necessary. What document class are you using?
Setting the font at 10 makes a difference indeed, but it still is not
good at all.
Can I easily edit the dutch hyphenation file? Perhaps my edits could be
used as 'update' for others to use too.
I am not sure about this, but you can add you own hyphenation rules via
commands like:
\hyphenation{for-mat-ting}
These go into the preamble, or into a little package you can import.
Richard
