We will replace this with a better solution
For now, only keep
- Changes::isChanged()
- Buffer::areChangesPresent(), replaced by a dummy function
Next step will be to provide a working areChangesPresent() and to
compute Inset::isChanged in updateBuffer.
This reverts commit 6d4e6aad24.
Add Paragraph::isChanged() and InetText::isCgchanged() which indicate
the presence of a change in the relevant object.
Sets Row::needsChangebar() when adding an inset that contains changes.
Related to bug #8645.
Prepare for languages that use CJK with TeX fonts and Polyglossia
with non-TeX fonts.
Korean is already supported by Polyglossia,
LyX support will follow (file version change).
* Fix macro termination if \textcyrillic or \textgreek is not required
for Greek or Cyrillic letter.
* Replace "writeScriptChars" with conditionals in the character-output loop in
"Paragraph::latex" (solves "FIXME: modifying i here is not very nice...").
The font changing commands \textcyrillic and \textgreek are no longer
part of the textcommand in "lib/unicodesymbols" but added when required
in Paragraph::Private::latexSpecialChar.
This is not possible for '$', because of the latex-meaning to
start/end math inset.
Therefore, if not ignoring format, we still have to use
[\\][\$] in regex in order to find '$' in text.
This revives a ten year old idea (and patch) by Dov.
You can now mark in the character dialog text and exclude it from spell
checking.
Fixes: #1042
File format change
Remaining issue: The instant spell checking marks are not immediately
removed, but only after some editing.
A feature can now be required only for specific input or font encodings:
- <feature>=enc1;enc2... Require the feature <feature> only if the
character is used in one if the specified font
or input encodings.
- <feature>!=enc1;enc2... Require the feature <feature> only if the
character is used in a font or input encoding
that is not among the specified.
Following a request by Günter, we consider the document fonts (only rm
for now) when selecting an appropriate font encoding.
See #9741
The new default font encoding setting "auto" does
* consider the font encoding needed by the language(s), which can now
have fallback alternatives
* Consider which font encoding is provided by the document font
Thus, cm now will result in OT1 fontenc, if the language can deal with
that.
The font_enc pref is ditched: it is no longer needed.
The automatism is still very basic and is subject to extension.
File format and prefs format change.
