Joanie, Thanks for the samples. Release will be late May at best, as we don't yet have a release candidate. June is more likely. I cannot let things slip beyond that, though. - peter -----Original Message----- From: duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Joanmarie Diggs Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 12:36 PM To: duxhelp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [duxhelp] Re: handing of numbered lists in TeX/LaTeX documents Understood. And thanks for considering it for this release. I have attached the sort of document I use when trying to figure out how things work rather than the sort of document I would actually create. I hope it helps! If you want something, uh, more traditional let me know. :) Just out of curiosity (and for the tentative planning of workshops, etc.), I remember a target release date of sometime in May. Is that still the plan? Thanks much for everything! Joanie > -----Original Message----- > From: duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Peter Sullivan > Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 11:29 AM > To: duxhelp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [duxhelp] Re: handing of numbered lists in TeX/LaTeX > documents > > Joanie, > > Feature requests are fine, but less and less likely to be taken into > account for this release. > > In this case, what you suggest is feasible. But if you have any full > SN sample files, even (or perhaps especially) simple ones, these would > be helpful. I find that code snippets of Latex are good for > describing things, but the full file can influence how we handle the > snippets. So I don't like to get too deeply into problems like this > without sample files. > > - Peter > > -----Original Message----- > From: duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:duxhelp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Joanmarie Diggs > Sent: Friday, April 28, 2006 10:58 PM > To: duxhelp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [duxhelp] handing of numbered lists in TeX/LaTeX documents > > Hi all. This is not new to 10.6 so it's more of a feature request and > question. Hope no one minds. > > When I create a document in Scientific Notebook and format text to be > a > Heading1 or Heading2, Duxbury maps my text upon import to be an H1. or > H2. > However, when I format text in Scientific Notebook as a numbered list, > Duxbury applies the para. style. The same behavior, of course, occurs > in Word when you use automatic numbering instead of the List Number > style. I'd happily use the appropriate style in Scientific Notebook, > but I'm not convinced there is one. Is there? (that's the question > part of this message > <smile>) > > Assuming there's not a style I can choose which will map to Duxbury's > List. > style.... I took a gander at a Scientific Notebook document in Word > Pad. As best as I can tell, the conversion seems to be pretty > straightforward. For > instance: > > \section{My Heading} in SN becomes <h1.>My Heading</h1.> in DBT. > \subsection{Something Else} in SN becomes <h2.>Something Else</h2.> in > DBT > > Any place there's a $ in SN, in DBT you get either [ts] or [te]. I > assume the first $ on a line is [ts] and the second [te]. When DBT > sees \item, it replaces it with a number according to this rule: The > Nth \item in the document gets an N in front of it. Thus: > > \item $10+5=$ > \item $10-5=$ > > results in: > > <para.>1. [ts]10+5[te]</para.> > <para.>2. [ts]10-5[te]</para.> > > However, it seems that numbered lists begin with \begin{enumerate} and > end with \end{enumerate}. Is DBT using them or ignoring them? Based > on the handling of nested lists I'm guessing the latter. But more > about that in a moment. A numbered list of two items looks like: > > \begin{enumerate} > \item $10+5=$ > \item $10-5=$ > \end{enumerate} > > So, why not map \begin{enumerate} to <list.>, \end{enumerate} to > </list.> and terminate each \item line with [<]? That would make > importing and editing numbered SN documents a bit faster. Plus, if my > guess is correct, this might cause nested lists to be handled better. > Currently, DBT seems to count each \item without attention to the > presence of nested lists. Thus > > \begin{enumerate} > \item $10+5=$ > \item $10-5=$ > \begin{enumerate} > \item $10\div 5=$ > \end{enumerate} > \end{enumerate} > > results in > > <para.>1. [ts]10+5=[te]</para.> > <para.>2. [ts]10-5=[te]</para.> > <para.>3. [ts]10÷5=[te]</para> > > But in SN it is: > > 1. 10+5= > 2. 10-5= > a. 10÷5=</para> > > So.... Am I making sense? <smile> And is there any chance of such > list handling being added prior to the release of 10.6 or is it a more > complex problem than I realize? > > Thanks for your time! > Joanie > > > > > * * * > * This message is via list duxhelp at freelists.org. > * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with > * unsubscribe > * as the subject to <duxhelp-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also > * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription > * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. The list archive > * is also located there. > * Duxbury Systems' web site is http://www.duxburysystems.com > * * * * * * * This message is via list duxhelp at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxhelp-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. 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