These are now properties of insets that can be operators :
InsetMathSymbols, InsetMathDecoration (for over/underbrace) and
InsetMathMacro (for its contents).
Each of these has a limit_ member that allows to remember a limit
forcing and a member defaultLimits() that indicates what to do in the
absence of such forcing. Moreover the write() method calls
writeLimits().
This allows to simplify the definitions of integrals in lib/symbols by
defining the integrals as macros of their "op" version, as it is done in
the style files.
Also, many hardcoded assumptions can now be removed.
The handling of LFUN_MATH_LIMITS is now done in InsetNest, which tries
successively to apply the limit change to (1) the character after
cursor, (2) the character before cursor and (3) the character at the
end of the inset (useful for script insets?)
The new code allows to define
\newcommand\int{\intop\limits}
but not
\newcommand\makelimits#1{#1\limits}
It is also possible to type explicitly \limits or \nolimits to modify
a symbol.
Includes a test case useful for some of the previous commits (notes in abstract, PI escaping, counter warnings).
Still missing: marginal and side notes. Shouldn't they be ported to InsetMarginal?
The goal is to reproduce the change of size of operators like \sum wen they
are in display style.
The syntax of the symbols file has been extended to allow for two code
points (like 80|88 for \sum). In this case, the second one will be
used in display style.
Update the symbols file to handle all bigops from cmex, esint, wasy and
stmaryrd.
Let the code for math symbol inset handle symbols which can change size,
using the information from the symbols file.
Update the user-facing strings in modercv's layout according to the
documentation of the cventry command in moderncv.
Signed-off-by: Yuval Deutscher <yuval@deut.sh>
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.
The command addORCIDlink{}{} can be used in the preamble (like title{} or author{})
or in the body of document. For this a Flex-inset-layout seems appropriate.
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.
Needed font-config (so that this script is probably OK on unix systems only)
Probably needed module for Getopt::Mixed.
On debian systems it is contained in package libgetopt-mixed-perl
Most of the RtL icons that we provide are simply mirrors of the LtR ones.
Therefore let the code do that by default if no +rtl icon is found.
The only RtL icon left for now is for "layout Enumerate" (notice the
numbers in it).
Also remove useless getPixmap wrapper and several old bidi_xxx icons
that were forgotten in previous patch.
When the cursor in RTL text, icons for "depth-increment" or
"layout-toggle Enumerate" look wrong.
Instead of relying on the clumsy "bidi" lfun of 2898c335, this new
version relies on a new Toobar tag BidiItem that inserts an action
which can have two icons, depending on the direction of the paragraph
containing the caret (or of the direction of the UI when no file is
open).
The alternative icon has the same name as the original one, with a
"+rtl" string appended to the lfun string. The alternative icon is
only active if the file is found. The icon themes `default', `oxygen'
and `classic' have been updated accordingly.
Fixes bug #4451.
The log file generated by latex can contain strings encoded in
whatever supported encoding. Instead of guessing the encoding,
it is better to open it in binary mode and then performing the
necessary comparisons as "bytes". In order to do this, the
strings are encoded in utf8, so that, for example, b"pythön" is
encoded as "pyth\xc3\xb6n" (7 bytes). Of course, this means that
we can only successfully perform comparisons with ascii strings.
However, this is what we actually do, as we only search for
ascii strings in the log file.
This is a mode for includeonly handling that is effective and still outputs
at least mostly correct counters and references. This is intended for non-
final editing work.
File format change.
* invert failing lyx2lyx tests for ko/Welcome
* add dedicated test sample
* set language for English text part in ko/Welcome.
Also
* fix a lyx2lyx language test sample
* fix clause in unreliableTests
Use helper functions for shorter, self-documenting code.
Drop optional arguments that equal the default value.
Remove hard TABs and trailing whitespace.
Keyboard bindings are easy. For lfun icons in documentation, both the UserGuide and Tutorial have to be updated. Since this will have to be done again once the documentation is imported from branch, I list them here for reference:
For the lib/doc/ directory:
find . -name 'Tutorial.lyx' | xargs sed -i 's/"layout List"/"layout Labeling"/g'
find . -name 'UserGuide.lyx' | xargs sed -i 's/"layout List"/"layout Labeling"/g'
and then
find . -name 'Tutorial.lyx' | xargs sed -i 's/"layout \(Itemize\|Description\|Labeling\|Enumerate\|List\)"/"layout-toggle \1"/g'
find . -name 'UserGuide.lyx' | xargs sed -i 's/"layout \(Itemize\|Description\|Labeling\|Enumerate\|List\)"/"layout-toggle \1"/g'
Related to bug #11770.
Unfortunately, stat.st_ino returns 0 on Windows, at least on Python 2.7, so we can't use that way of telling when we're seeing the same directory again. Surely the real pathname should work.
Three backslashes are needed before a LaTeX command, not one. Before
this commit, the code gave the following error with Python >= 3.6:
re.error: bad escape \g at position 29
This error was introduced with Python 3.6, as documented [1] by the
following line of documentation:
Changed in version 3.6: Unknown escapes in pattern consisting of
'\' and an ASCII letter now are errors.
Although previous Python versions did not give an error, the regular
expression was not working as intended: for example, the "\\n" in
"\\newcommandx" would be interpreted as a new line.
[1] https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/re.html#re.sub
