Add new RowFlags value CanBreakAfter, which says that the row can be
broken after the inset if needed. There is no CanBreakBefore yet,
because I do not know of an inset that needs it.
This makes screen closer to the actual behavior of insets.
Currently, only unprotected spaces and some special characters are
concerned. There may be more that need this handling.
Fixes bug #11621.
The enum DisplayType is replaced with the flags RowFlags that can be
combined. Here is the correspondence between the old DisplayType and
the new Inset::RowFlags:
DisplayType RowFLags Meaning
Inline Inline plain inline inset
-- BreakBefore row ends before this inset
-- BreakAfter the row ends after this inset
AlignCenter Display the inset is centered on its own row
AlignLeft Display | AlignLeft the inset is left-aligned on its row
AlignRight Display | AlignRight the inset is right-aligned on its row
-- RowAfter an extra row is needed after this inset
Display is just a shortcut for BreakBefore | BreakAfter.
The flags for the newline inset will be BreakAfter | RowAfter,
while the separator inset will just use BreakAfter.
This groundwork does not introduce any new feature at this point. It
aims to remve the numerous isNewLine and isSeparator all over the
code, and to eventually optional break after some insets like spaces
(see #11621).
Most display() methods are renamed to rowFlags(). Some are removed
because they returned Inline.
Now display() is only a helper function for hull insets.
Fix paragraph id in xHTML output to the pre-refactoring status.
Tested on math manual (plus minus nonessential newlines).
Slightly modified patch from Thibaut Cuvelier.
Return early when format is unknown. I am not sure whether this is
supposed to happen and whether we should assert on this condition.
Spotted by coverity.
This commit adds the mathed command \mathds that selects a
font more appropriate than \mathbb for typesetting the
mathematical symbols for the natural (N), whole numbers (Z),
rational numbers (Q), real numbers (R), complex numbers (C),
and some others.
As in the \mathbb case, only capital letters are supported,
but in addition one can also typeset a symbol often used for
representing the indicator function (\mathds{1}) and the
letters a, h, k.
Fixes bug #11887.
It turns out that the resources were mostly not used anyway. Removing
them shrinks LyX binary by ~6MB.
Only autotools have been adapted. cmake will require the same
simplification.
The automatic icons for "command-alternative", "math-insert",
"math-(big)delim" and "command" can be overriden by an explicit icon
name.
Besides that, the iconName function is refactored, and now returns an
additional bool that indicates whether the icon should be flipped.
The code that uses resources is still useless. This will be the
subject of further work.
74540c98 was a fixup of d207e85c, which avoided using inset background
as inset label background.
d207e85c introduced a background under inset labels to avoid fake bold
effect.
Hopefully, this last variation will be the right one !
This is a modern alternative for makeindex that is fully unicode-aware
and written in lua.
As opposed to xindy, it is more lightweight and actively maintained.
The program is still in a rather early stage of development, so we do
not propose this as default.
This relies on xindex 0.22 (about to be released) to function properly.
Due to a hint from Scott:
> I don't think it should be printed to LYXERR0. That goes to the terminal
> for the user. Even our lyx2lyx tests fail if they detect any information
> printed to the terminal (although we escape some warnings). If "find" is
> not a good debug level for it, maybe we can put it in "info" (the first
> debug level)?
It seems that the use of zoom in determining the size of the minimal
value was a bad idea.
It still think that the situation is not very satisfying, we need a new idea.
The code was checking only for particular vertical alignment requests
in order to decide to nest a standard array into a 1x1 ams matrix.
However, also vertical lines are not possible in ams matrices.
These uses are inefficient (a loop really) and require that pit_type
is ptrdiff_t.
Instead, RandomAccesslist::constIterator is renamed to iterator_at and
a version adding a non-const iterator is added. Additionally, the
method retirns end() when position is equal to the size of the
container (see #11861).
lyx::next and lyx::prev are removed, and std::prev is used in the few
places where the code requires it (for no good reason IMO).
These uses are inefficient (a loop really) and require that pit_type
is ptrdiff_t.
Instead, RandomAccesslist::constIterator is renamed to iterator_at and
a version adding a non-const iterator is added.
lyx::next and lyx::prev are removed, and std::prev is used in the few
places where the code requires it (for no good reason IMO).
Before, we would continually set the selection to the empty string,
to maintain ownership. This causes problems with clipboard managers
GPaste and CopyQ. Further, in theory this should have better
performance since checking ownership should be faster than setting.
A disadvantage of this change is that the timestamp of the selection
will be old at this point in the code. However, when the selection
is requested, we put the selection contents at that point so the
selection timestamp should be accurate then. Further, the selection
contents are not accurate at this point in the code (they are just
the empty string), so it is not clear whether having an accurate
timestamp is beneficial.
Fixes#11715.
This inset allows counters to be set, reset, saved, restored, etc,
both in the LyX GUI and in the output; optionally, the effect can be
limited to the GUI. Of course, LaTeX provides means for doing all of
these things, so they could previously be done with ERT, as far as
the output is concerned. But there was no mechanism for manipulating
counters in the GUI and none for other output formats.
Keep track of nested includes and just refuse to re-enter a file
we're already in the process of handling.
There's a question whether we should do this in updateBuffer and
validate, or whether we should do it separately. For now, this seems
to work.
