cga2000 wrote:
[...]
notextmode
wrapmargin=0
verbose=0
formatoptions=tcq
nolinebreak
wrap
breakat= [EMAIL PROTECTED];:,./?
and what is 'textwidth' set to? (Mentioning 'textmode' was a typo on my
part.)
Interestingly with the cursor in a LaTeX window ":set verbose
formatoptions" does not tell me where the formatoptions are set.. and I
also get a verbose=0 and no clue as to where they are set.
To know where options are set, you need 'verbose' >= 1, which can be
done temporarily by prefixing a command with ":verbose". If ":verbose
set textwidth?" doesn't tell you where 'textwidth' was set, then either
you set it manually or it was left at its default.
But what's a lot more interesting - to me at least - is that I am now
unable to reproduce the problem. But then, please keep in mind that I
was struggling with Vim keymaps (that wasn't too hard) but also
non-ASCII rendering in LaTeX.. (and that was an absolute b*tch..) at the
time.. so serendipity allowing - and my ingenuity.. while I was going
through this lenghty trial and error process.. I may have done some very
strange things that I do not remember and that I do not remember.
So I think I have already used up enough of your time for what is
either some subtle - or not so subtle - "feature" of the Vim/LaTeX
add-on stuff and should just keep an eye open for possible
reoccurrences. If I find something useful, I will update the thread..
or start a new one.. maybe to find out that this was a known bug
with this older release and has long since been fixed.
:-(
Well, if the problem has spontaneouly disappeared, then so much the
better. If it ever reappears, maybe you'll be better armed to track it down.
[...]
If your other applications don't support UTF-8 you will have to do
without the OE and oe digraphs.
Avoid words such as "coeur".. "boeuf".. etc. Rather amazing that the
French who are so picky about anything that concerns their language
never came up with a codepage.. or whatever it's called that features
this particular character.
Thanks
cga
In HTML you can use Œ and œ -- and, with newer browsers, also
Œ and œ . I don't know if TeX can do the equivalent (print
characters not found in the current charset) or how.
Otherwise, if the digraphs are not available, you can write them as two
letters (as you did above).
Best regards,
Tony.
