Vaclav Smidl wrote:
I had the impression that \minipage is an improved (robust) \parbox...
The footnotes are example of a difference (improvement)
The latex help says:
A \parbox command is used for a parbox containing a small piece of text,
with nothing fancy inside. In particular, you shouldn'
Herbert Voss wrote:
> oh sorry, cut'n paste ... :-(
> Should be
[ snip...]
Got it.
> this is the style, where you do not need the additional \vspace
> at the end.
>
> the bug is another one:
> when I insert Format->Paragraph->Space-After->User defined a
> length like \normalbaselineskip and then
Angus Leeming wrote:
Hmmm. Your file doesn't compile, Herbert. Let's fix that first.
I find that changing "\newenvironment{LyXitemize}{%", above to
"\newenvironment{LyXitemize*}{%" makes latex happy. Is that what you mean?
oh sorry, cut'n paste ... :-(
Should be
Style Itemize*
CopyStyle
Herbert Voss wrote:
> Angus Leeming wrote:
>
>> Tune the appearence on the lyx screen to suit. If you don't care about
>> that, then you may even be able to whittle it down to:
>>
>> Try adding an "Itemize*" environment to layouts/stdlists.inc. Eg
>> (untested):
>>
>> # Itemize style definition
On Wednesday 21 July 2004 12:31, Herbert Voss wrote:
> Vaclav Smidl wrote:
>
> > My point was that if you specify the width of a column in a table, you
> > can insert the same stuff as in parbox.
>
> the behaviour of footnotes is different and the vertival space
> for the first line also.
>
> > I a
Vaclav Smidl wrote:
When you fix the column width, each cell is set as a \parbox, so there is
no need to use minipage. (see attachment) However, the resulting .ps is
slightly different (extra vspace at the end of the second cell)...
I don't see any \parbox in the latex export of the example, but
\b
Jean-Pierre Chretien wrote:
To conclude, it's not necessary to insert a minipage, unless you plan
to format things in a way only allowed by minipage environment.
you _always_ need a minipage, when you insert a list environment
like description, itemite a.s.o. With a parbox you'll get an
additional
> >>
> >>
> >> Onto aesthetics now!
>
> Try adding an "Itemize*" environment to layouts/stdlists.inc. Eg
> (untested):
>
> # Itemize style definition
> Style Itemize*
> MarginStatic
> LatexType Item_Environment
> LatexName itemize*
> NextNoIndent
> >>When you fix the column width, each cell is set as a \parbox, so there is
> >> no need to use minipage. (see attachment) However, the resulting .ps is
> >> slightly different (extra vspace at the end of the second cell)...
>
> I don't see any \parbox in the latex export of the example, but
> \b
Angus Leeming wrote:
Tune the appearence on the lyx screen to suit. If you don't care about
that, then you may even be able to whittle it down to:
Try adding an "Itemize*" environment to layouts/stdlists.inc. Eg
(untested):
# Itemize style definition
Style Itemize*
CopyStyle Itemize
Rob S wrote:
>>
>>
>> Onto aesthetics now!
>>
>
> I've just delved into Herbert V's tips n tricks page on tables:
>
> http://www.texnik.de/table/Examples/examples.phtml#center
>
> Two examples here show the itemize environment in a table.
>
> Q. How can I change from Lyx creating \begin{ite
>>From: Vaclav Smidl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Subject: Re: Tables - general question
>>Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2004 11:48:31 +
>>
>>>
>>> >>> I do not know. Possibly you can use a minipage for that.
>>> &
>
>
> Onto aesthetics now!
>
I've just delved into Herbert V's tips n tricks page on tables:
http://www.texnik.de/table/Examples/examples.phtml#center
Two examples here show the itemize environment in a table.
Q. How can I change from Lyx creating \begin{itemize} to
\begin{itemize*}?
The la
> When you fix the column width, each cell is set as a \parbox, so there
is
> no
> need to use minipage. (see attachment) However, the resulting .ps is
> slightly
> different (extra vspace at the end of the second cell)...
Onto aesthetics now!
In the example, row 1 height is determined by the
Vaclav Smidl wrote:
>> >>> I do not know. Possibly you can use a minipage for that.
>> >>
>> >>Again, I'll have a look at this method as well.
>>
>> It works, see attached example.
>> You need to set the column width if you want the minipage width be
>> a % of the column, and to get a proper LyX la
>
> >>> I do not know. Possibly you can use a minipage for that.
> >>
> >>Again, I'll have a look at this method as well.
>
> It works, see attached example.
> You need to set the column width if you want the minipage width be
> a % of the column, and to get a proper LyX layout: compare col 1 and 2
Jean-Pierre;
>
> It works, see attached example.
> You need to set the column width if you want the minipage width be
> a % of the column, and to get a proper LyX layout: compare col 1 and
2.
I think that is exactly what we need! Thanks for your time :-)
>
> --
> Jean-Pierre
Rob S
>>From: "Rob S" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Subject: RE: Tables - general question
>>Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2004 10:00:18 +0100
[..]
>>>
>>> I do not know. Possibly you can use a minipage for that.
>>
>
>
> > Text alignment within the table causes her the most problems
(differing
> > amounts of cell padding).
>
> This is the standard TeX way, adapt the column width to the content.
> Using the right-click table context menu, you can give the columns a
> fixed width (Where fixed can also mean a ce
On 20.07.04, Rob S wrote:
> Text alignment within the table causes her the most problems (differing
> amounts of cell padding).
This is the standard TeX way, adapt the column width to the content.
Using the right-click table context menu, you can give the columns a
fixed width (Where fixed can al
Dear List;
My wife is using Lyx for her thesis and is finding producing neat,
regular sized tables difficult.
Text alignment within the table causes her the most problems (differing
amounts of cell padding).
Also, is it possible to use bullet lists inside a table cell?
Else,
Can anyone recommend
21 matches
Mail list logo
