When there is no module, the old code would invoke tex2lyx with option
-m
instead of
-m ""
and an error would ensue.
This is because the QProcess command line parser used in Systemcall is
broken and does not recognize empty parameters as such. The solution
is to rewrite our parsecmd() parser to generate a list of parameters.
This is post-2.4.0 work.
The workaround used here is:
- set the list of modules to "," when it should be empty. In effect,
this is a list of two empty modules.
- change tex2lyx to accept empty module names and ignore them; this is
good in terms of robustness anyway.
Additionally, when there is no receiving buffer, set the defaults as
the BufferParams defaults instead of empty (this is cleaner, but
should not make a difference in practice).
In the long term, we should switch to use the QStringList-based API of
QProcess in Systemcall (see QTBUG-80640).
This is a convenience function for indexing. It adds a copy of the
index inset under cursor after any word in the buffer that is equal
(case-insensitively) to the word preceding the index inset.
The function can be easily used to generate bad indexes (and I warn
about that in the UserGuide), but if used with care, it can also be
extremely convenient.
Previously, only the suggestions starting with the current input were
shown.
Contains the following minor improvements:
- Add space to indicate when only one suggestion is found
- Select first item in suggestion-list in order to make selecting with
arrow keys more intuitive
- Fix selection with Shift+Up/Down in text-field
Fix for bug #12572.
The new function inset-insert-copy can only be invoked from the ToC.
It is currently only implemented for Index inset.
It is a special lfun because Inset::dispatch is called directly from
the ToC widget with cursor pointing to the inset, whereas the patch
happens in the workarea at caret position. This function cannot be
called directly.
Add an entry for this function in the toc context menu.
Fixes bug #4582.
The change ensures that the function is not seen by the compiler when
the debug mode is not enabled. The flag is not set by default, because
it might have a significant performance impact for large indices.
The reason for the flag is that the default configuration under Linux
forbids the definition of unused functions.
