On 09/05/2013 1:11 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
my \filepath, but I still get the
On 09/05/2013 1:11 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
my \filepath, but I still get the
On 09/05/2013 1:11 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
my \filepath, but I still get the
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
So I changed this to define a \dirsep macro which gives me a backslash.
Using \textbackslash (and I think escaping the backslash) seemed to insert a
\T1 macro that is undefined.
However, with my \dirsep, I still get the
I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
my \filepath, but I still get the same 'I can't write on file
`path/testreq1.tex'
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
So I changed this to define a \dirsep macro which gives me a backslash.
Using \textbackslash (and I think escaping the backslash) seemed to insert a
\T1 macro that is undefined.
However, with my \dirsep, I still get the
I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
my \filepath, but I still get the same 'I can't write on file
`path/testreq1.tex'
> > \filepath{c:/docs/}
>
> Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
So I changed this to define a \dirsep macro which gives me a backslash.
Using \textbackslash (and I think escaping the backslash) seemed to insert a
\T1 macro that is undefined.
However, with my \dirsep, I still get
> I've tried the same under Windows (I need this to work with LyX under
> Windows), setting an environment variable to point to a path (and
> reconfiguring and restarting LyX just in case), and specifying that path as
> my \filepath, but I still get the same 'I can't write on file
>
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and path to be specified by other
macros. The file
On 05/08/2013 10:26 AM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
Windows-style path names?
Thanks and regards,
Steve
On 05/08/2013 01:05 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
What about escaping the backslashes?
Paul
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and path to be specified by other
macros. The file
On 05/08/2013 10:26 AM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
Windows-style path names?
Thanks and regards,
Steve
On 05/08/2013 01:05 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
What about escaping the backslashes?
Paul
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and path to be specified by other
macros. The file
On 05/08/2013 10:26 AM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
Hi,
I'm using LyX 2.0.5.1 on a Windows 7 machine.
I am trying to put together a LyX framework that will allow me to enter some
text, set it to a particular Style, and for the text marked by that Style to
be written to a file. The filename and
> > \filepath{c:/docs/}
>
> Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
Windows-style path names?
Thanks and regards,
On 05/08/2013 01:05 PM, Stephen Brooking wrote:
\filepath{c:/docs/}
Have you tried it with Windows-style path names?
Hi Richard,
I have, but I'm not sure I've tried it in the correct way.
\filepath{c:\docs\}
The above would be looking for the macro \docs ? How should I express the
What about escaping the backslashes?
Paul
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