7 mar 2007 kl. 19.14 skrev Paul A. Rubin:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in most
7 mar 2007 kl. 22.40 skrev Jean-Marc Lasgouttes:
Gunnar == Gunnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can
not
7 mar 2007 kl. 19.14 skrev Paul A. Rubin:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in most
7 mar 2007 kl. 22.40 skrev Jean-Marc Lasgouttes:
Gunnar == Gunnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can
not
7 mar 2007 kl. 19.14 skrev Paul A. Rubin:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in most
7 mar 2007 kl. 22.40 skrev Jean-Marc Lasgouttes:
"Gunnar" == Gunnar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text "firstword
[MATH] secondword", and the cursor is at "firstword", then I
Hi,
there are some things I find annoying with 1.4.4, which behaved much
better in 1.3.
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to C-
right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the standard
behaviour in most word processors and text editors. Now the cursor
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in
Bennett Helm wrote:
(Are things different on Linux?)
No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Jürgen
On Wednesday 07 March 2007 6:37:14 pm Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Bennett Helm wrote:
(Are things different on Linux?)
No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Not even in emacs. ;-)
But vim behaves like lyx.
Jürgen
--
José Abílio
Bennett Helm wrote:
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current
word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can not
move (quickly) to the beginning of the [MATH] stuff, since C-right
just moves past the math to
Gunnar == Gunnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can
not move (quickly) to the beginning of the [MATH]
Well, the intention is that a word is a word. If you want Ctrl+Right
to go to math insets too, would you like it to consider math insets
for spell checking too. I guess the answer is no :)
Well, I think LyX ought to use Maple to check it for other errors than just
spelling ;-)
So what would
Hi,
there are some things I find annoying with 1.4.4, which behaved much
better in 1.3.
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to C-
right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the standard
behaviour in most word processors and text editors. Now the cursor
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in
Bennett Helm wrote:
(Are things different on Linux?)
No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Jürgen
On Wednesday 07 March 2007 6:37:14 pm Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Bennett Helm wrote:
(Are things different on Linux?)
No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Not even in emacs. ;-)
But vim behaves like lyx.
Jürgen
--
José Abílio
Bennett Helm wrote:
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current
word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can not
move (quickly) to the beginning of the [MATH] stuff, since C-right
just moves past the math to
Gunnar == Gunnar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
there's a real problem with that: If I have the text firstword
[MATH] secondword, and the cursor is at firstword, then I can
not move (quickly) to the beginning of the [MATH]
Well, the intention is that a word is a word. If you want Ctrl+Right
to go to math insets too, would you like it to consider math insets
for spell checking too. I guess the answer is no :)
Well, I think LyX ought to use Maple to check it for other errors than just
spelling ;-)
So what would
Hi,
there are some things I find annoying with 1.4.4, which behaved much
better in 1.3.
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to C-
right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current word
(or the next if it already was at the end). That's the standard
behaviour in most word processors and text editors. Now the cursor
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound
to C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the
current word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's
the standard behaviour in
Bennett Helm wrote:
> (Are things different on Linux?)
No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Jürgen
On Wednesday 07 March 2007 6:37:14 pm Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
> Bennett Helm wrote:
> > (Are things different on Linux?)
>
> No (not in OpenOffice, KWord and TextMaker; I don't have Abiword).
Not even in emacs. ;-)
But vim behaves like lyx.
> Jürgen
--
José Abílio
Bennett Helm wrote:
On Mar 7, 2007, at 1:14 PM, Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
* The most important thing is the function 'word-forward' (bound to
C-right). Previously it moved the cursor to the end of the current
word (or the next if it already was at the end). That's the
> moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
> there's a real problem with that: If I have the text "firstword
> [MATH] secondword", and the cursor is at "firstword", then I can not
> move (quickly) to the beginning of the [MATH] stuff, since C-right
> just moves past the
> "Gunnar" == Gunnar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> moved to the beginning of the next word. Apart from being just odd,
>> there's a real problem with that: If I have the text "firstword
>> [MATH] secondword", and the cursor is at "firstword", then I can
>> not move (quickly) to the
> Well, the intention is that a word is a word. If you want Ctrl+Right
> to go to math insets too, would you like it to consider math insets
> for spell checking too. I guess the answer is no :)
Well, I think LyX ought to use Maple to check it for other errors than just
spelling ;-)
> So what
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