Am 22.07.2013 um 11:12 schrieb Alexandre de S Thiago Lemke <alexandre.le...@gmail.com>:
> I got it. > > I went to ~/Application/Lyx.app/Contents/MacOS/ > > and run > > LANG=en_US ./lyx > > and worked :] > > I have to do it every time I launch it, but is good enough. This shouldn't be necessary. You have two different types of language: 1) The interface language You change this within the preferences. Like every other Mac application you reach it with Command+, There it's in Language Settings. 2) The document language This is the language for text formatting and spell checking. A document doesn't have to be written mono-lingual. You may assign parts of it a different language. The language passed to the spell checker corresponds to the text language. To make a language the default document language create an empty document, change the document language to your favorite one and save this as document defaults. The LyX application for Mac comes with all languages we have dictionaries and translations for. Regards, Stephan > 2013/7/22 Scott Kostyshak <skost...@princeton.edu> > On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 4:29 AM, Alexandre de S. Thiago Lemke > <alexandre.le...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Thanks, Scott, > > > > After locale -a, I run > > > > dawkins:~ alexandre$ LANG=en_US lyx > > -bash: lyx: command not found > > > > Have no idea how to call LyX on terminal. It was a drag'n'drop install. > > I don't know much about Macs. You could try running LyX the normal > way, and then viewing processes to see what the command is that's > being run. There's probably some Mac utility that does this. Or run > "ps aux | grep -i lyx" > > Scott >
