The macros defined in the symbols file are only used for on-screen
representation, so that their definition should not require the use
on any latex package. Their definition should be taken into account
only when they are overridden by user macros with same name.
The rules for typesetting math differ from the rules for typesetting
text. For example, two italic 'f' chars have to be typeset more closely
than two 'o' chars in text mode, but not in math mode. Qt provides a
method that returns the distance appropriate for drawing a subsequent
character in text mode, but nothing for math mode. Typically, the
distance appropriate for drawing the next character in math mode is
the actual width span by the character, corrected by the rules of
an appendix in the TeXbook. Recently, those rules are followed more
closely in LyX but not exactly, and we have to find a way to adapt to them.
Some symbols may need more spacing around them than the width they span.
So, we use the distance suggested by Qt, unless it is less than the
width of the rectangle bounding the symbol. Before Qt 5.11 the used method
was QFontMetrics::width(), but since then it has been declared obsolete
in favor of QFontMetrics::horizontalAdvance(), whose name conveys better
its meaning.
Previously there are po-entries like
#: lib/examples/Articles:0 src/TocBackend.cpp:296
#:src/frontends/qt/GuiExternal.cpp:87
msgid "External Material"
msgstr ""
now:
#: src/TocBackend.cpp:296 src/frontends/qt/GuiExternal.cpp:87
#: lib/examples/Articles:0
msgid "External Material"
msgstr ""
(The string at 'lib/examples/Articles:0' proceeds also from the directory name 'lib/examples/External_Material')
This makes it easier to use some po-editors like 'linguist'
Instead of working around crashes in update of caret geometry, only
request it as needed. The actual computaiton will take place just
before painting the caret.
It might be that this is overkill and that caret geometry should be
updated unconditionally. One would have to to some timing while idle to
ascertain that.
Fixes bug #11912.
Move InsetMacro::limits_ to InsetMacro::Private, where it should have
been from the start. This means that limits_ is now copied when the
macro is cloned.
When the fonts distributed with texlive with same family name
as ours are also managed by fontconfig, Qt is not able to
discriminate ours by the style only. In order to be sure Qt
will load our fonts, we change the foundry name from 'PfEd'
to 'LyEd' and augment the font family name with this foundry
name. This only works on *nix, because adding a foundry name
seemingly breaks things on Windows. However, this is a *nix
only problem, seemingly.
/Wp64 was used to debug 64-bit incompatibilities. /W4 is used for warnings.
Don't enable /Wx to turn warnings into errors, as the dependencies won't build.
This restores the debug output as it was intended before the
introduction of the LYXERR macro that was unconditionally outputing
an end of line. This is how this output was appearing until lyx 1.5:
Looking for font family cmr10 ... got: cmr10
got it normal!
instead of as it was since lyx 1.6 and until now:
Looking for font family cmr10 ...
got: cmr10
got it
normal!
1.) Math-editor seems to use system fonts, so install it there.
2.) We use fonts from the support-dir, so install them there too.
This is something automake may take int account too.
Using US english desktop language LyX's Mac OS adds some items to the view menu:
1. Show/Hide Tab Bar and
2. Enter Full Screen
These items won't work properly and it's better to hide them.
Mac OS adds two extra menu entries to the edit menu.
These menu items are:
1. Start Dictation...
2. Emoji & Symbols
Both menu items don't work with LyX.
Therefore they shouldn't be present and the new code hides them.
Both QTextLine::naturalTextWidth() and QTextLine::horizontalAdvance()
return the same value for \fint. However, examining esint10.ttf with
fontforge does not reveal any issue with the metrics. The fact that
\fint seems to be the only affected symbol might be due to its code
point, which corresponds to a space, so that maybe Qt makes some
assumptions on the metrics.
As QTextLine::naturalTextWidth() returns the width of the line that is
occupied by text, in the case of a single symbol we can obtain the
same value by using the width of the rectangle bounding the symbol.
Thanks to Jürgen, who mentions the following:
luaotfload does not find "DavidCLM". In fact, at least on my system,
there is no such font, only "DavidCLM Medium" (and other shapes). This
one is found. Apparently, luaotfload cannot infer from the one to the
other.
As opposed to LuaTEX, XeTeX also queries TEXMF so maybe it just finds
its font there.
