These were fixed manually. I tried to add an option to updatedocs.py to
open and save a file with LyX, but that did not work, since
lyx -x 'command-sequence buffer-write ; lyx-quit' does not write and does
not quit.
gen_lfuns.py does now produce the current file format, and and LFUNs.lyx was
re-created with the updated script.
There is one difference if you compare this version of LFUNs.lyx with the old
version updated by lyx2lyx: All occurences of LyX, TeX etc. in the lfun
descriptions are no longer output as logos. I do consider this as a feature,
since the old version did also output the TeX part of BibTeX as a logo, as well
as places where the names were part of some syntax, e.g. lyx::LyXRC::LyXRCTags.
lyx2lyx did not yet know about /systemlyxdir/ and set \origin to the path
where my git tree lives instead. This path is not usable except on my machine,
so better write something more usable instead.
This is a special command line switch of lyx2lyx, so it does not interfere
with normal usage. I did not try to deduce the systemlyxdir from lyx2lyx to
be on the safe side.
LyX format, create a backup of the original file. We put it in the backup
directory, if one exists, otherwise in the directory the original file is
in. This is the same strategy as for normal backups. Basically, the only
diferences are: (i) what name we use and (ii) we do not over-write any
backups that may already exist.
Actually, the changed tests were used to prevent overwriting the encoding
changed in Buffer::writeLaTeX with a language-default encoding.
This is still required for XeTeX with TeX-fonts unless a proper solution is found.
Documents with more than one encoding and TeX-fonts fail with LuaTeX,
as "luainputenc" can only handle one encoding.
With inputenc == "auto" or "default", the encoding changes with
the language and must be reset after an eventual language switch in insets
or environments (see #6216).
However, whether we need to do this does not depend on 8-bit TeX vs. LuaTeX
but on the possible use of more than one encoding for the document.
With "nonTeXFonts", the encoding is utf8,
LuaTeX with TeX fonts requires encoding handling similar to 8-bit TeX.
(Additionally, the value of "params.inputenc" could be tested: if it is
not "auto" or "default", we have just one common encoding and could skip
the reset as well.) Not sure how much time this saves, though.
This is one part of bug 9744: If you toggle between TeX fonts and non-TeX
fonts, the settings of the other choice are no longer thrown away, but stored
and re-activated if you switch back. Most parts of the patch are purely
mechanical (duplicating some BufferParams members), the only non-mechanical
change is in the GUI logic.
The file was updated to format 14 in fc22ba16 but the format line
was missing. A missing format line is interpreted as format 0, I
believe, which could lead to incorrect conversion to later formats.
and record an undo call. This deals with the problem of marking
the Buffer dirty, as well.
Move LFUN_BUFFER_TOGGLE_COMPRESSION and LFUN_BUFFER_TOGGLE_OUTPUT_SYNC
to Buffer.cpp, and add an undo call.
In computeRowMetrics, the right margin of the row shall be taken in account when the text is not left-aligned. Rewrite the code in terms of the available width `w' to avoid this pitfall.
The pointer macroInset points to a vector element. When another element is inserted in this vector, some reallocation occur and the pointer points to a deleted element.
This does not crash LyX by default, but it is bad enough to make valgrind cry.
See ticket #9804.
There was a problem with end of paragraph markers. By design, wide insets choose their size without taking in account the marker. This should not lead to unneeded horizontal scrolling.
Part of ticket #9807.
All dvi_texF and pdf5_texF testcases are nov candidates for being suspended.
After commit 279d084, now export/.*/Math_(dvi3|pdf5)_texF fails,
therefore the tests are also inverted.
PDF properties (Author, Title...) need to be quoted properly when writing (normal operation and tex2lyx). Also, reading them requires to use Lexer::getString() directly, because >> uses next(), which does not handle escapes.
Fixes bug #9830.
