If the document language is opened outside of any environement, we risk
not closing it if no other language switch occurs. Indeed, the stack is
emptied only at the end of an enviroment. We could of course also empty
it at the end of the document, but we would have an unnecessary language
switch.
THe pdf output showed a very visible line overfull. I slightly changed the text to
avoid this without adding an hyphenation point, not appropriate in documents for beginners.
Trying to spare a few cycles by avoiding computing metrics during
screen updates and export. See also 8f86ee74, 72cf7c8f, and e36a8903.
Guillaume will tell whether this also avoids crashing his documents ;)
Some macros defined in the lib/symbols file are classified are texmode.
But the MathMacro class was missing a currentMode method for returning
this information.
When using polyglossia, lyx was making a real mess when changing
language inside nested insets. The \begin{language} and
\end{language} commands were not well paired such that they could
easily occur just before and after the start or end of an
environment. Of course this was causing latex errors such that
"\begin{otherlanguage} ended by \end{environment}".
There may still be some cases I did not take into account.
TexRow now returns a range {start, end} when looking up a particular row.
Reverse-search now selects the whole range instead of simply moving the cursor.
The new cmake 3.6 now also inserts correctly
this file into its control-file. But the syntax of the control-file
expects the description lines be indented by a space.
Also empty lines (only spaces) are not allowed.
Add an exception to the conversion of "missing character" warnings into errors.
The PGF package deliberately uses the dummy font "nullfont" to suppress output.
Therefore, warnings about missing characters in "nullfont" are really only warnings.
Also updated the comment: "Missing character" warnigns are especially widespread
in XeTeX/LuaTeX but can also happen with "classical" 8-bit TeX.
Feel free to port this to branch.
Use LyX note instead of comment. This is less invasive that
converting Beamer frames to fragile to accommodate the comment
environment.
(cherry picked from commit e81f6b04bc)
The title is changed to "LaTeX (pdflatex) Preview", etc. depending on the
format. The actual default format is computed.
The menu name "Source Pane" is replaced by "Code Preview Pane" to better reflect
its purpose.
Consider biblatex's new field names: location (address),
journaltitle (journal), institution (school).
Biblatex provides alias for the legacy bibtex field names. Hence check
for the new names only if the legacy names are not used.
The compilation did not succeed before because of an é in an ERT
inset. This is changed to \'{e}.
Also correct spelling of "decouvert" to "découvert".
Alternatives would be to use a LyX note or a comment inset. Since
the original version uses ERT, I do not change that.
This commit fixes the following ctest:
export/examples/fr/beamer-article_pdf4_texF
It likely also fixes the corresponding test for fr/beamer.lyx, but
since the default output format is set to pdf2 we do not run the
test.
For more information, see:
https://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=mid&q=20160919192413.ftnz4gk6dl5w3k5c%40Opti1604
(cherry picked from commit 9f3518bcd2)
When resolving biblatex's xdata references, consider that xdata fields
can contain a comma-separated list of keys, not just a single key like
crossref.
In addition to the classic crossref, biblatex introduces xdata
references in order to source-out common data of entries. Entries
that have "xdata = {somekey}" just inherit all fields from the
respective @xdata entry, if the field is not already defined in
the entry itself (just like crossref, with the exception that @xdata
entries themselves are _never_ output on their own). @xdata entries can
themselves inherit to other @xdata entries (ad infinitum). So you can,
for instance, setup an xdata entry for a book series with series name
that inherits an xdata entry with information of the publisher
(publisher, address). Any book of that series would just need to refer
to the series xdata and add the number.
BiblioInfo now checks, in addition to crossrefs, for such xdata
references and inherits missing fields.
Nte that biblatex also introduces an "xref" field as an alternative to
crossref. We must not care about that, since the point of xref is that
it does not inherit fields from the target (just cites that one if a
given number of refs to it exist)
