reLyX
I had to use reLyX to import a document containing larger chunks
wrapped in \begin{proof} and \end{proof}.
reLyX translated everything to ERT, including the included math.
I'd rather have \begin and \end in ERT and the stuff in between
translated 'normally'.
I ended up replacing \begin{proof} by \xbegin{proof}, reLyX'ing
the document and changing xbegin back to begin in the .lyx file.
Does anybody know of a simpler method?
Andre'
BTW: \include{xxx.pstex_t} gets translated to \include{xxx.pstex_{t}}
which is not exactly correct...
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.layout and \par
I fiddled with a .layout file, and there is now a style 'Proof'.
In LyX everything looks ok (including e.g. the EndLabel),
but the exported LaTeX looks like:
some text.
\end{proof}
And here comes the next paragraph ...
The .dvi consequently looks like
some text. [] And here comes the next paragraph ...
i.e. there is either a \par or an empty line after the \end{proof}
missing. How can I convince LyX to insert one there?
Andre'
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists in proofs
Again, supoose there is a 'proof' style in some .layout. Obviously, some proofs are rather longish, and sometimes it is necessary to have some enumeration or similar lists included. How to I tell LyX that these things nest? Since a proof stats with 'Proof:' and ends with a box, I can't simply split the proof into two parts... Andre' -- It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts. André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Problems with importing documents
This is perhaps two 'read the f***ing manual' questions, but I haven't found the answer anywhere. First, it is just impossible to import a LaTeX document into LyX even if it is possible to print it direct via teTeX. The document probably have a bunch of special code or irregularities. After forking out the errorenous code that makes reLyX crash, I can import it to LyX. Now it's impossible to print the d*mn document because of 60 errors from ghostscript. My question: is it possible to relax the error handling system in LyX? 1.1.5 is still an improvement from 1.1.2. where CDE dove and I was thrown out from the system- worst crash any application besides Matlab have managed to do ever... O.K. over to the pictures. When importing the EPS pictures to this document from hell, it seems that LyX is treating them as if they are on a page, not just in the frame of the picture, i.e. they end up way down and right of where they should on the page. I have seen something about "Loose boundings" but can't really understand what it's all about. Once again, the applications in teTeX don't care, and everything looks nice there. a copy of the document can be found at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/taskd.tex and an example of the ps-fig at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/figa.ps I am truly grateful for any help in this matter while my supervisor on me for this all the time. When am I supposed to do research?? ;)Bror Jonsson * Physical Oceanography unit Department of Meteorology Stockholm Marine research Centre (SMF) Stockholm University 106 91 Stockholm SWEDEN Phone:+46 (0)8 161731
Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 09:52:31AM -0400, Richard A. Bilonick wrote: Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. Rick Bilonick My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. -- Kayvan A. Sylvan | Proud husband of | Father to my kids: Sylvan Associates, Inc.| Laura Isabella Sylvan | Katherine Yelena http://www.successlinks.com/kayvan | Reach your goals now! | Robin Gregory
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Herbert Voss wrote: "Richard A. Bilonick" wrote: Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. have a look at http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#table3 Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss Herbert, Works like a charm! Thanks. I'm sure your web page has many other useful tips. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
On Fri, 14 Jul 2000, Kayvan A. Sylvan wrote: My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. Ugh! I had thought of that but it leaves way too much space. A half a row would be OK. There must be some way to adjust this. I'm not sure why this is not done automatically. I don't think this would be acceptable typesetting. I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better way? It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better way? It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! I am lame. I should have re-checked the Extended manual first. Thank you. ---Kayvan
paragraph environment
Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). I need a deeper enumeration for my document like 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext The document uses article style. lyx 1.1.4fix1 Thanks Alex
Re: paragraph environment
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 06:45:29PM +0200, Alexander Bauer wrote: Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). I need a deeper enumeration for my document like The paragraph layout and choose a greater number (4 or 5) for section number depth, in Layout-Document-section number depth. 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext The document uses article style. lyx 1.1.4fix1 Thanks Alex -- José
Re: paragraph environment
Alexander Bauer wrote: Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). look at http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#linebr Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss
Strange blue underlines in Francais
Hello, Strange blue underlines : *open a document you have *then "new file" *layout, choose language "francais" *switch to the other document *copy (Ctrl-C) something *switch back to the new document *paste (Ctrl-V) Now strange blue lines appear, and the document works weird in some cases : like in the "letter" document, once you have the blue lines the fact of changing the language doesn't do anything to the output (the date, for example, stays in english even if you choose "french" instead of "francais"). So the document is doomed, and even if you close it and reopen it, the blue lines stay. But what are those blue lines ? I didn't find any reference to it in the users guide or any guide. Why don't I see an error like "francais doesn't work here" ? Thanks, Yann Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
Addenda blue underlines : Lyx 1.15
Sorry, hadn't mentionned that these blue underlines were in 1.15. Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
reLyX
I had to use reLyX to import a document containing larger chunks
wrapped in \begin{proof} and \end{proof}.
reLyX translated everything to ERT, including the included math.
I'd rather have \begin and \end in ERT and the stuff in between
translated 'normally'.
I ended up replacing \begin{proof} by \xbegin{proof}, reLyX'ing
the document and changing xbegin back to begin in the .lyx file.
Does anybody know of a simpler method?
Andre'
BTW: \include{xxx.pstex_t} gets translated to \include{xxx.pstex_{t}}
which is not exactly correct...
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.layout and \par
I fiddled with a .layout file, and there is now a style 'Proof'.
In LyX everything looks ok (including e.g. the EndLabel),
but the exported LaTeX looks like:
some text.
\end{proof}
And here comes the next paragraph ...
The .dvi consequently looks like
some text. [] And here comes the next paragraph ...
i.e. there is either a \par or an empty line after the \end{proof}
missing. How can I convince LyX to insert one there?
Andre'
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists in proofs
Again, supoose there is a 'proof' style in some .layout. Obviously, some proofs are rather longish, and sometimes it is necessary to have some enumeration or similar lists included. How to I tell LyX that these things nest? Since a proof stats with 'Proof:' and ends with a box, I can't simply split the proof into two parts... Andre' -- It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts. André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Problems with importing documents
This is perhaps two 'read the f***ing manual' questions, but I haven't found the answer anywhere. First, it is just impossible to import a LaTeX document into LyX even if it is possible to print it direct via teTeX. The document probably have a bunch of special code or irregularities. After forking out the errorenous code that makes reLyX crash, I can import it to LyX. Now it's impossible to print the d*mn document because of 60 errors from ghostscript. My question: is it possible to relax the error handling system in LyX? 1.1.5 is still an improvement from 1.1.2. where CDE dove and I was thrown out from the system- worst crash any application besides Matlab have managed to do ever... O.K. over to the pictures. When importing the EPS pictures to this document from hell, it seems that LyX is treating them as if they are on a page, not just in the frame of the picture, i.e. they end up way down and right of where they should on the page. I have seen something about "Loose boundings" but can't really understand what it's all about. Once again, the applications in teTeX don't care, and everything looks nice there. a copy of the document can be found at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/taskd.tex and an example of the ps-fig at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/figa.ps I am truly grateful for any help in this matter while my supervisor on me for this all the time. When am I supposed to do research?? ;)Bror Jonsson * Physical Oceanography unit Department of Meteorology Stockholm Marine research Centre (SMF) Stockholm University 106 91 Stockholm SWEDEN Phone:+46 (0)8 161731
Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 09:52:31AM -0400, Richard A. Bilonick wrote: Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. Rick Bilonick My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. -- Kayvan A. Sylvan | Proud husband of | Father to my kids: Sylvan Associates, Inc.| Laura Isabella Sylvan | Katherine Yelena http://www.successlinks.com/kayvan | Reach your goals now! | Robin Gregory
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Herbert Voss wrote: "Richard A. Bilonick" wrote: Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. have a look at http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#table3 Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss Herbert, Works like a charm! Thanks. I'm sure your web page has many other useful tips. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
On Fri, 14 Jul 2000, Kayvan A. Sylvan wrote: My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. Ugh! I had thought of that but it leaves way too much space. A half a row would be OK. There must be some way to adjust this. I'm not sure why this is not done automatically. I don't think this would be acceptable typesetting. I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better way? It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better way? It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! I am lame. I should have re-checked the Extended manual first. Thank you. ---Kayvan
paragraph environment
Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). I need a deeper enumeration for my document like 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext The document uses article style. lyx 1.1.4fix1 Thanks Alex
Re: paragraph environment
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 06:45:29PM +0200, Alexander Bauer wrote: Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). I need a deeper enumeration for my document like The paragraph layout and choose a greater number (4 or 5) for section number depth, in Layout-Document-section number depth. 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext The document uses article style. lyx 1.1.4fix1 Thanks Alex -- José
Re: paragraph environment
Alexander Bauer wrote: Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). look at http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#linebr Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss
Strange blue underlines in Francais
Hello, Strange blue underlines : *open a document you have *then "new file" *layout, choose language "francais" *switch to the other document *copy (Ctrl-C) something *switch back to the new document *paste (Ctrl-V) Now strange blue lines appear, and the document works weird in some cases : like in the "letter" document, once you have the blue lines the fact of changing the language doesn't do anything to the output (the date, for example, stays in english even if you choose "french" instead of "francais"). So the document is doomed, and even if you close it and reopen it, the blue lines stay. But what are those blue lines ? I didn't find any reference to it in the users guide or any guide. Why don't I see an error like "francais doesn't work here" ? Thanks, Yann Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
Addenda blue underlines : Lyx 1.15
Sorry, hadn't mentionned that these blue underlines were in 1.15. Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
reLyX
I had to use reLyX to import a document containing larger chunks
wrapped in \begin{proof} and \end{proof}.
reLyX translated everything to ERT, including the included math.
I'd rather have \begin and \end in ERT and the stuff in between
translated 'normally'.
I ended up replacing \begin{proof} by \xbegin{proof}, reLyX'ing
the document and changing xbegin back to begin in the .lyx file.
Does anybody know of a simpler method?
Andre'
BTW: \include{xxx.pstex_t} gets translated to \include{xxx.pstex_{t}}
which is not exactly correct...
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.layout and \par
I fiddled with a .layout file, and there is now a style 'Proof'.
In LyX everything looks ok (including e.g. the EndLabel),
but the exported LaTeX looks like:
some text.
\end{proof}
And here comes the next paragraph ...
The .dvi consequently looks like
some text. [] And here comes the next paragraph ...
i.e. there is either a \par or an empty line after the \end{proof}
missing. How can I convince LyX to insert one there?
Andre'
--
It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts.
André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists in proofs
Again, supoose there is a 'proof' style in some .layout. Obviously, some proofs are rather longish, and sometimes it is necessary to have some enumeration or similar lists included. How to I tell LyX that these things nest? Since a proof stats with 'Proof:' and ends with a box, I can't simply split the proof into two parts... Andre' -- It'll take a long time to eat 63.000 peanuts. André Pönitz . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Problems with importing documents
This is perhaps two 'read the f***ing manual' questions, but I haven't found the answer anywhere. First, it is just impossible to import a LaTeX document into LyX even if it is possible to print it direct via teTeX. The document probably have a bunch of special code or irregularities. After forking out the errorenous code that makes reLyX crash, I can import it to LyX. Now it's impossible to print the d*mn document because of 60 errors from ghostscript. My question: is it possible to relax the error handling system in LyX? 1.1.5 is still an improvement from 1.1.2. where CDE dove and I was thrown out from the system- worst crash any application besides Matlab have managed to do ever... O.K. over to the pictures. When importing the EPS pictures to this document from hell, it seems that LyX is treating them as if they are on a page, not just in the frame of the picture, i.e. they end up way down and right of where they should on the page. I have seen something about "Loose boundings" but can't really understand what it's all about. Once again, the applications in teTeX don't care, and everything looks nice there. a copy of the document can be found at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/taskd.tex and an example of the ps-fig at http://www.misu.su.se/~bror/figa.ps I am truly grateful for any help in this matter while my supervisor on me for this all the time. When am I supposed to do research?? ;)Bror Jonsson * Physical Oceanography unit Department of Meteorology Stockholm Marine research Centre (SMF) Stockholm University 106 91 Stockholm SWEDEN Phone:+46 (0)8 161731
Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Hi, I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 09:52:31AM -0400, Richard A. Bilonick wrote: > Hi, > > I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row > in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, > the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom > hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I > could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. > > Rick Bilonick My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. -- Kayvan A. Sylvan | Proud husband of | Father to my kids: Sylvan Associates, Inc.| Laura Isabella Sylvan | Katherine Yelena http://www.successlinks.com/kayvan | Reach your goals now! | Robin Gregory
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows?
Herbert Voss wrote: > "Richard A. Bilonick" wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > I've searched the LyX docs but can't find how to add vertical space to a single row > > in a table. I have a cell that has a math fraction in it. When the table prints, > > the top and bottom of the delimiters (parantheses) are touching the top and bottom > > hoizontal lines of the table. I need to increase the overall height of the row. I > > could not find a way to do this. It would make the table look so much better. > > have a look at > > http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#table3 > > Herbert > > -- > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://perce.de/voss Herbert, Works like a charm! Thanks. I'm sure your web page has many other useful tips. Rick Bilonick
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
On Fri, 14 Jul 2000, Kayvan A. Sylvan wrote: > > > My suggestion is to add rows above and below that row and then > > > click off the bottom and top horizontal line of those rows. Ugh! > > I had thought of that but it leaves way too much space. A half a row would be OK. >There > > must be some way to adjust this. I'm not sure why this is not done automatically. I > > don't think this would be acceptable typesetting. > > I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better > way? It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! Mike -- Mike Ressler [EMAIL PROTECTED] OK, I'm lame: I don't have my own website ...
Re: Adding Vertical Space to Table Rows? (RTFM!)
> > I don't know any other way, maybe one of the TeXperts can give us a better > > way? > > It's in the Extended Features guide under "Secrets of the LaTeX > Masters"; I've forgotten the exact section label. In fact, I listed _two_ > ways to do this, so no excuse for bad typesetting! I am lame. I should have re-checked the Extended manual first. Thank you. ---Kayvan
paragraph environment
Hi, on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with the headline. Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like subsubsubsection :). I need a deeper enumeration for my document like 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext The document uses article style. lyx 1.1.4fix1 Thanks Alex
Re: paragraph environment
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 06:45:29PM +0200, Alexander Bauer wrote: > Hi, > > on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with > the headline. > Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like > subsubsubsection :). > I need a deeper enumeration for my document like The paragraph layout and choose a greater number (4 or 5) for section number depth, in Layout->Document->section number depth. > > 2.2.4.3 Headlinetext > > StandardtextStandardtextStandardtextStandardtext > > > The document uses article style. > lyx 1.1.4fix1 > > Thanks > > Alex > > > > > > > > -- José
Re: paragraph environment
Alexander Bauer wrote: > > Hi, > > on using the paragraph environmirent the text starts in the same line with > the headline. > Is it possible to have the text started in the next line (like > subsubsubsection :). look at http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/Informatik/LyXTips.html#linebr Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss
Strange blue underlines in Francais
Hello, Strange blue underlines : *open a document you have *then "new file" *layout, choose language "francais" *switch to the other document *copy (Ctrl-C) something *switch back to the new document *paste (Ctrl-V) Now strange blue lines appear, and the document works weird in some cases : like in the "letter" document, once you have the blue lines the fact of changing the language doesn't do anything to the output (the date, for example, stays in english even if you choose "french" instead of "francais"). So the document is doomed, and even if you close it and reopen it, the blue lines stay. But what are those blue lines ? I didn't find any reference to it in the users guide or any guide. Why don't I see an error like "francais doesn't work here" ? Thanks, Yann Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
Addenda blue underlines : Lyx 1.15
Sorry, hadn't mentionned that these blue underlines were in 1.15. Yann Le Du E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Theoretical Physics Web : http://cdfinfo.in2p3.fr/~ledu/ 1, Keble Road University of Oxford Oxford, OX1 3NP Phone : (44) (0)1865 273 989 United Kingdom Fax : (44) (0)1865 273 947
