Thanks for the information. For reference, my use case is as a materials
scientist. We frequently refer to directions within a crystal structure
using Miller Indicies (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_index). When a
direction is negative, it is common practice to place a line over the top
to
Yes, I had tried using that, but it is less than ideal given trying to
export to other formats.
Your comment about the gtk decorations led me to another google search that
found this post (
https://forum.openoffice.org/en/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7t=58941). It
appears in GTK applications, you can
In that case you could use the 'insert symbol' plugin to create a shortcut
for inserting this unicode symbol.
Regards,
Jaap
On Jun 29, 2015 5:53 PM, Josh Taillon jat...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, I had tried using that, but it is less than ideal given trying to
export to other formats.
Your
In digital electronics I use the overbar all the time when writing on paper
indicating negated logic. Unfortunately the overbar is not available in
ascii for netlisting purposes, so programs do this their own way. For
textual capture of netlists and high level code, we have to use fancy stuff
like
Hi NorfCran,
I was going to try out your plugin as well, but it does not work if you
copy/paste from the wiki page due to wrong indentation as you stated.
I must admit that I’m too lazy to correct each line. Or do you have a quick
procedure on how to correct wrong indentation?
May be you can
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