Use \mathcal If you are in the equation environment in LyX, type \mathcal
then space and it will create a calligraphy thing for you and then type in
the appropriate letter.
Neil
Neil Hepburn, Economics Instructor
Social Sciences Department, Au
Hello,
I need to write an math symbol into my Lyx file, which comes from the
mathrsfs style. It is an special calligraphic type of font. Does anyone
knows how to add it to Lyx? Thanks
Timothy Robinson schrieb:
I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin.
> Is it possible to force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep to
the margin?
You can have a look at section 18.1.2 of this document for explanations how
this can be done:
http://wiki.lyx.org/up
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
rgheck wrote:
Paul Smith wrote:
On Jan 26, 2008 8:25 AM, Timothy Robinson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin. Is it
possible to force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep
to the margin?
You can split
A very, very annoying bug- on my Leopard system with version 1.5.3, if
you select the menu item "Change Control" (from "Document"), LyX
immediately crashes, and corrupts its preference file so badly it
won't re-launch. It's 100% reproducible.
The only way to get Lyx to stop crashing on lau
rgheck wrote:
Paul Smith wrote:
On Jan 26, 2008 8:25 AM, Timothy Robinson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin. Is it
possible to force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep to
the margin?
You can split them yourself with
I
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Sat, 26 Jan 2008, rgheck wrote:
LaTeX will normally break such equations for you. Presumably, in this
case, there is no good place to break it, and LaTeX is refusing to do
so.
I don't myself know how to force a linebreak in such cases, other
than by
splitting the equat
On Sat, 26 Jan 2008, rgheck wrote:
LaTeX will normally break such equations for you. Presumably, in this
case, there is no good place to break it, and LaTeX is refusing to do so.
I don't myself know how to force a linebreak in such cases, other than by
splitting the equation between two equation
Rich Shepard schrieb:
On Fri, 25 Jan 2008, Uwe Stöhr wrote:
Use \href instead of \url. Have a look in the ExtendedObjects manual
to see how it is done.
They look ugly, with a cyan box around the address. I guess I'll have to
futz with \url to get them properly formatted, as they used to be
Rich Shepard schrieb:
Use \href instead of \url. Have a look in the ExtendedObjects manual to
see how it is done. LyX 1.6 will support \href directly.
Thank you very much. I did not see \href in TLC2, and did not know to go
look for it in CTAN.
As I wrote:
>> Have a look in the ExtendedObj
Paul Smith wrote:
On Jan 26, 2008 8:25 AM, Timothy Robinson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin. Is it possible to
force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep to the margin?
You can split them yourself with
Insert --> Math
Hi everybody !!
Does anybody know id exists an editor for .bst files (bibliographic style files
?
Lucio
.. Caminante no hay camino, solo se hace camino al andar ..
On Jan 26, 2008 8:25 AM, Timothy Robinson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin. Is it possible
> to force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep to the margin?
You can split them yourself with
Insert --> Math --> AMS Multiline environm
Hi,
I have some long in-line equations which go over the margin. Is it possible to
force lyx to split them over two lines, so as to keep to the margin?
Thanks,
Tim Robinson
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