Jannick Asmus wrote:
Last question on that: How about a short cut for \mathcal?
Alt+z h or Alt+z i - in the German menu.
J.
Paul Rubin wrote:
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
I added a column for German menus since some of the short cuts differ
from the English ones.
Paul, could you have a look at the wiki page, because this is the
first time that I posted something there? I hope that everything is
alright. "n.a.
Paul Rubin wrote:
I have used macros for sets and matrices (set in boldface) in
articles submitted to journals (including INFORMS journals, and
they're a bit picky) with no problems. I don't know of a way to
globally search and replace them in LyX (maybe a forthcoming feature
in LyX 2.0?), but
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
>
> I added a column for German menus since some of the short cuts differ
> from the English ones.
>
> Paul, could you have a look at the wiki page, because this is the first
> time that I posted something there? I hope that everything is alright.
> "n.a." sh
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
> For reasons of compatibility I am asking myself how such a solution
> translates to the corresponding tex file?
If I use \sX as a short form of \mathcal{X}, then the .tex file will contain
\global\long\def\sX{\mathcal{X}} at the point where I define it (in the
Uwe Stöhr wrote:
Am 13.08.2010 17:24, schrieb Jannick Asmus:
Sorry for being a bit insisting here. In my version Alt+z k means
font-noun.
That is \mathbb. Just use the shortcut Alt+z k and you can see in
LyX's View source window (menu View->View Source) that \mathbb is
created.
You are rig
Am 13.08.2010 17:24, schrieb Jannick Asmus:
With German menus you get \mathbb with Alt+z k .
the shortcuts are defined in the file "menus.bind". So have a look at
your windows in the folder
~:\Programme\LyX 1.6.7\Resources\bind\de
and open menus.bind with a text editor.
Sorry for being a bit
Uwe Stöhr wrote:
Am 13.08.2010 09:50, schrieb Jannick Asmus:
Alt+c and c gives for example \mathbb.
This changes to mathtt (typewriter - as given in the LyX menu for
short cuts and the short cut docu (German version)) in my version
(1.6.7 Greman/WinVista) - of course with the modication in yo
Am 13.08.2010 09:50, schrieb Jannick Asmus:
Alt+c and c gives for example \mathbb.
This changes to mathtt (typewriter - as given in the LyX menu for short
cuts and the short cut docu (German version)) in my version (1.6.7
Greman/WinVista) - of course with the modication in your important PS.
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
This is very useful to know but not visible in the Tools > ... >
Shortcuts dialog. (If you filter on Alt+C, only boldsymbol and roman
appear, and the user has to recognize that roman implies \mathrm in
math mode.) I've filed an enhancement ticket to add the relevant
option
On 8/12/2010 6:22 PM, Uwe Stöhr wrote:
There are already some shortcuts. Highlight some parts of your formula
and then press "Alt+c" and then "r". This leads to upright characters
(\mathrm).
Alt+c and c gives for example \mathbb.
After typing Alt+c the LyX status bar will show you the available
Jannick Asmus wrote:
Paul Rubin wrote:
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
If you want to use a macro to convert arbitrary symbols to mathcal,
create a new macro (let's call it \mc). Before fiddling with the TeX
box, we want to add an argument. If the macro toolbar is displaying,
click the seco
Uwe Stöhr wrote:
There are already some shortcuts. Highlight some parts of your
formula and then press "Alt+c" and then "r". This leads to upright
characters (\mathrm).
Alt+c and c gives for example \mathbb.
This changes to mathtt (typewriter - as given in the LyX menu for short
cuts and the
Am 12.08.2010 21:11, schrieb Jannick Asmus:
I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have already
typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is there a short cut
for that? If not yet how can it be configured?
There are already some shortcuts. Highlight some parts
Paul Rubin wrote:
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
Thx for the tips. I will try that out although macros are pretty new
to me.
Someplace in the document body, click Insert > Math > Macro and a new
macro inset will be created. Change \newmacroname to whatever you
like (say \sX for a macro to
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Le 12 août 10 à 23:40, Jannick Asmus a écrit :
Is just checked the short cut list in the config, but I couldn't
find this neat thing beither for
\mathbb nor \mathcal. Is it possible that \mathbb is hidden
somewhere as short cut as well?
I had the same question, but
Le 12 août 10 à 23:40, Jannick Asmus a écrit :
Is just checked the short cut list in the config, but I couldn't
find this neat thing beither for
\mathbb nor \mathcal. Is it possible that \mathbb is hidden
somewhere as short cut as well?
I had the same question, but the LyX code seems to impl
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
> Thx for the tips. I will try that out although macros are pretty new to
> me.
Someplace in the document body, click Insert > Math > Macro and a new macro
inset will be created. Change \newmacroname to whatever you like (say \sX for a
macro to write a set X in
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Le 12 août 10 à 21:11, Jannick Asmus a écrit :
I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have
already
typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is there a
short cut
for that? If not yet how can it be configured?
You get mathcal if you a
Le 12 août 10 à 21:11, Jannick Asmus a écrit :
I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have
already
typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is there a
short cut
for that? If not yet how can it be configured?
You get mathcal if you ask for emphasize (Ctrl-E)
Paul Rubin wrote:
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have
already typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is
there a short cut for that?
Not that I know of.
If not yet how can it be configured?
You can bind an unuse
Jannick Asmus gmail.com> writes:
>
> I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have already
> typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is there a short cut
> for that?
Not that I know of.
> If not yet how can it be configured?
You can bind an unused key combinat
I am extensively using the math mode in LyX and 1000 times I have already
typed "\mathbb" or "\mathcal" for changing the font. Is there a short cut
for that? If not yet how can it be configured?
Thank you for your help.
Best wishes,
J.
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