Re: epub output in version 2.2?
On 07/06/2016 04:45 PM, Robert Alvarez wrote: Epub output questions appear here periodically. An answer in one thread said that it might appear in version 2.2 I looked in the release notes but could not find it. Is epub output in 2.2? No, it is not. It is possible we will see in in the 2.2.x series. Richard
epub output in version 2.2?
Epub output questions appear here periodically. An answer in one thread said that it might appear in version 2.2 I looked in the release notes but could not find it. Is epub output in 2.2? Bob
Re: Icons of LyX menu. solved -
Wolfgang Engelmann uni-tuebingen.de> writes: > To remove the > lyx-latestdev (=Lyx-2.2.0rc1), should I use > sudo apt-get remove --auto-remove lyx ? I'd be careful with that; it might remove the wrong version (or nothing). If you have Synaptic installed, I'd recommend opening that, searching for installed packages containing 'lyx' in the their name, and see if you can identify the "latestdev" version. If so, you can mark it for deletion. If you don't have Synaptic, you can run "dpkg-query -s lyx" in a terminal. Scroll down to the "Version:" line and see if it is indicating lyx-latestdev. If so, your command should work; but if it identifies a different version, try "dpkg-query -l lyx-latestdev" to see if it's instaled with that package name. Paul
Re: License on TeX-Gyre-Schola embedded in document??
On 07/02/2016 06:14 PM, Steve Litt wrote: Hi all, I'd like to use TeX-Gyre-Schola, because it's very legible on the screen, and it *seems* to be allowable to embed it in a PDF without anyone needing to pay anyone else. Here's the license info I found: License, which incorporates LaTeX Public License: https://www.fontsquirrel.com/license/TeX-Gyre-Schola LaTeX Public License: https://latex-project.org/lppl/lppl-1-3c.txt Regarding the LPL, I've been unable to find a legal definition of "Derived Work" that I could understand, so I don't know if my book, which I will sell as a PDF file, is "derived" from TeX-Gyre-Schola, or whether it simply includes a copy of TeX-Gyre-Schola. Also, it doesn't include ALL of TeX-Gyre-Schola, so I don't know whether *that's* violating the license. Anyone know whom I could ask regarding these things? Your work is not "Derived Work" as you're not distributing TeX-Steve-Schola (Steve, as in Steve Litt) as a new font derived from TeX-Gyre-Schola. Your work if in PDF (that is, computer) format is, at most, a "Compiled Work". Thus 3. You may distribute a Compiled Work that has been generated from a complete, unmodified copy of the Work as distributed under Clause 2 above, as long as that Compiled Work is distributed in such a way that the recipients may install the Compiled Work on their system exactly as it would have been installed if they generated a Compiled Work directly from the Work. Notice, this is *may*, not *must*. That means you don't have to distribute your work as a PDF file, but if you choose to, your work compiled with TeX-Gyre-Schola should contain the exact copy of TeX-Gyre-Schola, not some modified private version with the same name. If you print the book, you're in no way distributing the font itself (font is a computer program, right?), just its version compiled for 600dpi printer. In that sense: "Activities other than distribution and/or modification of the Work are not covered by this license; they are outside its scope. If unsure, you can ask the authors of the font for their explicit statement.
Re: Error in covington.sty? [was Re: Class scrartcl Error...]
Am Dienstag, den 05.07.2016, 13:14 + schrieb JürgenSpitzmüller: > FWIW I have a patch for covington.sty ready which fixes the issue > properly, > and I have contacted the former maintainers of the package, proposing > to take > over maintainership. I have just submitted a new version of covington to CTAN which fixes this and some other issues. Jürgen
Re: LyX Tutorial, LyX settings
On 07/06/2016 08:24 AM, Guillaume Munch wrote: Le 06/07/2016 13:39, Bernt Lie a écrit : ·I’m moving into Python etc. + Jupyter (Jupyter notebooks support a large number of languages, starting with Julia, Python and R, and expanding). ·Any chance of LyX to allow **import** of Jupyter notebooks? Here, I’m referring to “static” import? ·Any chance of LyX supporting **live** Jupyter notebooks? No clue about this one. Me, either, but if it is possible that these can be handled via "external templates". See secion 6 of the Customization manual (under Help). Richard
Re: LyX Tutorial, LyX settings
Hi Bernt, please send your reply to the list and not privately. Le 06/07/2016 14:33, Bernt Lie a écrit : Hi Guillaume Thanks for very quick response! LyX 2.2 on Windows is compatible with Hi-DPI screens Super! Works perfectly! I highly recommend Inkscape with the textext plugin... Inkscape exists on Windows. In fact, Scientific WorkPlace 6.0 uses Inkscape. I'll look into the textext plug-in. Thanks for suggestion! >> > (i) smooth scrolling of math, figures, tables, What do you meant with this? Ah. One of the downsides of SWP is that tables, figures + lengthy equations (equation arrays, I guess) don't scroll smoothly... there is a sudden *jump*, so it is difficult to edit equations and tables at times. Please, do not hesitate to give us feedback in this area. Guillaume
Re: LyX Tutorial, LyX settings
Hi Bernt, please send your reply to the list and not privately. Le 06/07/2016 14:33, Bernt Lie a écrit : Hi Guillaume Thanks for very quick response! LyX 2.2 on Windows is compatible with Hi-DPI screens Super! Works perfectly! I highly recommend Inkscape with the textext plugin... Inkscape exists on Windows. In fact, Scientific WorkPlace 6.0 uses Inkscape. I'll look into the textext plug-in. Thanks for suggestion! >> > (i) smooth scrolling of math, figures, tables, What do you meant with this? Ah. One of the downsides of SWP is that tables, figures + lengthy equations (equation arrays, I guess) don't scroll smoothly... there is a sudden *jump*, so it is difficult to edit equations and tables at times. Please, do not hesitate to give us feedback in this area. Guillaume
Re: LyX Tutorial, LyX settings
Hi Bernt! I replied to the general list because I think that your message will meet a wider audience there. Le 06/07/2016 13:39, Bernt Lie a écrit : Hi LyX! I have a question on the LyX user interface, then some wishes/questions. (I used FrameMaker 1989-1991, LaTeX/emacs 1992-1994, and Scientific WorkPlace 1994-now.) *Question*: I use Windows 10 on a Dell XPS 13 inch laptop (owned by employer). I also own a MS Surface Pro 4 privately. ·Both the Dell and the Surface Pro are **high resolution** laptops. ·The menus/icons in LyX are so small that they are **almost** unreadable. ·Is there a way to switch to a “large icon/text” mode for the user interface? LyX 2.2 on Windows is compatible with Hi-DPI screens. To change the size of icons you can do that from the contextual menu of the tool bars (right click). *Question/Wishes*: I like your (partial) support for /literal programming/. I used Mathematica ca. 1990-1992, and Maple 1992-2000 – these have some Notebook features. I have also used Scientific WorkPlace (first Maple, and then MuPad from 1994-now). I also used Framemaker 1989-1991, which had some built-in symbolic computation support. Nowadays, there is more interest in “Freeware” in academia. ·I’m moving into Python etc. + Jupyter (Jupyter notebooks support a large number of languages, starting with Julia, Python and R, and expanding). ·Any chance of LyX to allow **import** of Jupyter notebooks? Here, I’m referring to “static” import? ·Any chance of LyX supporting **live** Jupyter notebooks? No clue about this one. *Questions/Wishes:* One of the things I really liked with FrameMaker, was a good built-in /drawing tool/, which allowed me to insert math into drawings. The drawing tools were not fancy, but coverend what I needed. Today, I use MS Visio. I essentially use the same features as in FrameMaker Draw, but with the addition of Layers. I make physics/engineering type drawings, e.g. velocity profiles in pipes, tanks with liquid levels, mixers, etc. I highly recommend Inkscape with the textext plugin. I hope it is available on Windows. Textext lets you write latex into your drawing. Then LyX lets you incorporate the resulting svg and converts it into pdf flawlessly. *Final comments*: I tested LyX some 10 years ago, but switched back to SWP due to its efficient math editor. Some things I hope work better in LyX are: (i) smooth scrolling of math, figures, tables, What do you meant with this? (ii) easier use of specialized classes/styles for conferences and journals, Possible, but still painful depending on how far the class is from a standard one. (iii) better support of color, minipages, etc, LyX has that, but I do not know how it compares. But also, the custom layout mechanism would let you define your own style and insets, so it is possible to invest into LyX and adapt it to your own way of doing things. (iv) better support of program listing, large tables, insertion of pdf files from other sources, etc. LyX has all that. Best Regards, Guillaume
Re: is my Tex Live manager installation OK?
Am Mittwoch, 6. Juli 2016 um 10:34:05, schrieb Michael Berger> > On 07/05/2016 12:52 PM, Kornel Benko wrote: > > Am Montag, 4. Juli 2016 um 09:12:01, schrieb Michael Berger > > > >> Dear Kornel, > >> with your help I have a functioning TL GUI installation. > >> The active GUI can be called as user from Konsole, which is what I was > >> heading for. > >> > >> However, editing of the GUI became possible only after giving write > >> permission to 'tlpkg' in > >>/usr/bin/texlive/2016/tlpkg > >> I presume that was a necessary change to do ?! > > Weird, you only need execute and read permissions. > Yes, but then I can fully edit TL's GUI as a *USER* - so does it not > make sense? > >> I find two installations: > >> /usr/bin/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items) > >> and > >> /usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items) > > This one looks OK. > > > >> Both are of the same structure and size (139,5 MiB) and both have > >> 'tlmgr' in /x86:64-linux. > >> > >> Settings of PATH in '.bash_profile': > >> PATH=/usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux:$PATH; export PATH > >> (INFOPATH and MANPATH are set accordingly) > >> > >> My core question is now: > >> Do I have to keep both installations as they are or should/could I > >> remove one (for reason of saving space) without loosing functionality ? > > I don’t have /usr/bin/texlive/2016, so I suppose you have eventually > > installed it there too in some > > previous try. > > > >> Which of the two could/should possibly be removed and if so, how to > >> safely do that? > >> > >> > >> Try to *rename* /usr/bin/texlive/2016 to /usr/bin/texlive/. > >> If everything still works, you may remove /usr/bin/texlive/. > I renamed /.../texlive/2016 to /.../texlive/ and find that I can > call 'tlmgr gui' as user just as before and edit it (e.g. update, change > mirror etc.) > > Would it suffice to do: > rm -rf /usr/bin/texlive/ > ? > Please advise. Let it stay for some time. I suppose, you have enough space on your hard disk. In case you are facing some problems in the future, it is easy to revert. > Thanks and cheers, > Michael Kornel signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
lyx using 100% cpu
After killing Xorg, I found lyx was using 100% cpu. Fedora 24 linux
Re: is my Tex Live manager installation OK?
On 07/05/2016 12:52 PM, Kornel Benko wrote: Am Montag, 4. Juli 2016 um 09:12:01, schrieb Michael BergerDear Kornel, with your help I have a functioning TL GUI installation. The active GUI can be called as user from Konsole, which is what I was heading for. However, editing of the GUI became possible only after giving write permission to 'tlpkg' in /usr/bin/texlive/2016/tlpkg I presume that was a necessary change to do ?! Weird, you only need execute and read permissions. Yes, but then I can fully edit TL's GUI as a *USER* - so does it not make sense? I find two installations: /usr/bin/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items) and /usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items) This one looks OK. Both are of the same structure and size (139,5 MiB) and both have 'tlmgr' in /x86:64-linux. Settings of PATH in '.bash_profile': PATH=/usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux:$PATH; export PATH (INFOPATH and MANPATH are set accordingly) My core question is now: Do I have to keep both installations as they are or should/could I remove one (for reason of saving space) without loosing functionality ? I don’t have /usr/bin/texlive/2016, so I suppose you have eventually installed it there too in some previous try. Which of the two could/should possibly be removed and if so, how to safely do that? Try to *rename* /usr/bin/texlive/2016 to /usr/bin/texlive/. If everything still works, you may remove /usr/bin/texlive/. I renamed /.../texlive/2016 to /.../texlive/ and find that I can call 'tlmgr gui' as user just as before and edit it (e.g. update, change mirror etc.) Would it suffice to do: rm -rf /usr/bin/texlive/ ? Please advise. Thanks and cheers, Michael
Re: Icons of LyX menu. solved -
On 05.07.2016 23:21, Paul A. Rubin wrote: Wolfgang, Wolfgang Engelmann uni-tuebingen.de> writes: Thanks a lot, Paul. This is ok now for my Kubuntu. I found it also in my Debian, but at different places and showing that my lyx installation(s) are a mess: toolbar-toggle_math.svgz is found at usr/local/share/lyx-latestdev/images usr/local/share/lyx-latestdev/images/oxygen/ usr/local/share/lyx22/images/ usr/local/share/lyx22/images/oxygen/ mnt/sdb/we/Lyx/lyx-2.2.0/lib/images/ mnt/sdb/we/Lyx/lyx-2.2.0/lib/images/oxygen The two former pairs are on the SSD of my PC, the last two at my 2 TB disk of my PC. No idea what the /oxygen/ stands for. I'm not sure. It might have something to do with doxygen (code documentation system for C++), or it might be related to oxygen (which has something to do with generating/editing XML files), or it could be neither of the above. lyx22 starts Lyx-2.2.0 lyx-latestdev starts the Lyx-2.2.0rc1 and there is furthermore a lyxclient22 which gives me Connected to /tmp/lyx_tmpdir.iOKTQylh1468/lyxsocket and a lyxclient-latestdev which gives me lyxclient: Connected to /tmp/lyx_tmpdir.iOKTQylh1468/lyxsocket No idea what this is for. There's a server version of LyX (documented on the wiki) that can take commands from a program or script (or you typing in a terminal) and execute them using LyX. The lyxclient program is, I think, the command line/terminal client provided with LyX. I've never used the server version, so I don't know any more than that. Paul Thanks. Paul, for explaining this. To remove the lyx-latestdev (=Lyx-2.2.0rc1), should I use sudo apt-get remove --auto-remove lyx ? Wolfgang