Le 28/05/2016 à 17:00, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes a écrit :
Le 27/05/16 à 19:44, Mario D a écrit :
What I can't get used to is what happens when I am inside a (big)
formula. Namely, if I use ctrl+arrow I go to to the end (or beginning,
depending the arrow) of the formula, which is the same that I get
Le 06/06/2016 09:37, Mario D a écrit :
2016-05-28 17:39 GMT+02:00 Guillaume Munch >:
I agree ctrl+arrows could do better. The attached patch implements your
suggestion.
I guess that I need to apply your patch to the source and the recompile
it,
2016-05-28 17:39 GMT+02:00 Guillaume Munch :
> I agree ctrl+arrows could do better. The attached patch implements your
> suggestion.
>
>
I guess that I need to apply your patch to the source and the recompile it,
don't I?
Because I am not very keen on recompiling lyx: I would like
Paul,
I realize that defining a model for movements/selections inside
mathematical environment is complex and there could be different more or
less equivalently good solutions.
This is job for the developers, if they consider this worth of. Maybe
between the many different solutions they could
Le 30/05/2016 20:57, Paul A. Rubin a écrit :
Movement:
left/right arrow move one character (where entering or exiting an inset,
such as going into/out of a subscript, counts as a "character" for movement
purposes);
ctrl-left/right jumps the adjacent "grouping", where "grouping" is the
Mario D gmail.com> writes:
>
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>
>
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> Perhaps you can repost your example, between pre and /pre tags?
> Paul
>
> Paul, sorry you couldn't see the proper formatting. I repost the formula
with the tags inside the formula, so it should be clear A \frac{1}{2} B + C
\left(1+1\right) D =
Perhaps you can repost your example, between pre and /pre tags?
>
> Paul
>
>
Paul,
sorry you couldn't see the proper formatting. I repost the formula with the
tags inside the formula, so it should be clear
A \frac{1}{2} B + C \left(1+1\right) D = 2.5 E
I can say that I have exactly the same
Mario,
Mario D gmail.com> writes:
> Paul,
>
> surely I do not demand to lyx to recognize addends in a formula like "y =
x + 2z". Maybe I can explain better myself with an example, so please let me
write a formula with a few markers for the cursor position.
>
> Consider \frac{1}{2} +
Le 28/05/16 à 18:35, Guillaume Munch a écrit :
But you have a point with shift+end providing
the same functionality as shift+ctrl+right, I had never tried it.
I did not check that it does that, but it should.
JMarc
Le 28/05/2016 16:56, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes a écrit :
As for ctrl+shift+arrows, I find them useful to select entire
insets quickly.
Why should they be better than Ctrl-A or Shift-end?
I really think that the shifted and non shifted functions should
coincide.
To clarify what I mean: Mario's
[actually, I did not read completely Mario's second message. I should
have before replying]
Le 28/05/16 à 17:39, Guillaume Munch a écrit :
I agree ctrl+arrows could do better. The attached patch implements your
suggestion.
Pro: I find this behaviour more useful. It could be made better by
Hi Mario,
Le 28/05/2016 10:36, Mario D a écrit :
...
Consider
\frac{1}{2} + \left(1+1\right) = 2.5
^ ^ ^^ ^
A B C D E
Wherever I am, if I hit ctrl+right I am driven to E.
What I would like is that if
Le 27/05/16 à 19:44, Mario D a écrit :
What I can't get used to is what happens when I am inside a (big)
formula. Namely, if I use ctrl+arrow I go to to the end (or beginning,
depending the arrow) of the formula, which is the same that I get using
the Home/End keys.
On the contrary, with
>
> I think the key issue is that LyX understands insets (or perhaps I should
> call them subenvironments?) -- things that are argument to LaTeX functions.
> So if you create a fraction, which translates to \frac{#1}{#2} with the
> arguments substituted, LyX knows what constitutes the numerator
Mario D gmail.com> writes:
> What I can't get used to is what happens when I am inside a (big) formula.
Namely, if I use ctrl+arrow I go to to the end (or beginning, depending the
arrow) of the formula, which is the same that I get using the Home/End keys.
On the contrary, with ctrl+arrow I
Hi,
when I move around in a file I have a behavior which (to me) does not seem
consistent.
Please let me explain.
If I am inside a text portion of the file, arrows drive me to the close by
character, ctrl+arrows to the close by word, shift+arrows select close by
character and shift+ctrl+arrows
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