One file copy, one file open, change one character, save.
Where is the alchemy?
-á.
PS. As a bonus, if you find that list items have too much vertical
space you can search for vspace in the same file and change its
argument from 0.5fn to e.g. 0.3fn.
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 19:42, El.douwen <address@hidden> wrote:thank you very much i will try to find a whole day to operate thesealchimistic processes -:)i will do this after my holidayshave a nice evening !VincentAm 21 oct. 09 um 11:44 schrieb Enrique Perez-Terron:On Tue, 2009-10-20 at 07:40 +0200, El.douwen wrote:hi Folksi often use enumeration and subenumerations[snip]i would like to reduce the indentation of the sublistsi mean i would like this1 f(x)=...a Write the proof of...b etc.instead of this1 f(x)=...a Write the proof of...b etc.Make sure the directory ~/.TeXmacs/packages/standard exists, creatingthe missing ones.Copy the file /usr/share/TeXmacs/packages/standard/std-list.ts to~/.TeXmacs/packages/standard(The path may not start with /usr/share, if you are not using Linux.Search your computer for a folder called TeXmacs. "~/.TeXmacs" refers toa hidden subfolder of your "home" folder". You will have to translatethese concepts to whatever is appropriate for your system.)Then open your private copy of std-list.ts in TeXmacs. (It may take sometime if it has to compile many fonts. It renders quite differently fromordinary text and you may not have used its fonts before.)Find the place that says:<assign|render-list|<macro|body|<padded-normal|0.5fn|0.5fn|<indent-left|3fn|Change the part "3fn" to "1fn". Save. Open your document. Is it better?But if you share TeXmacs documents in native format with others, it willdisplay with wide margins in other's computers. I think there is a wayof embedding the redefinition of "render-list" in you document, so thatit takes effect wherever the document is sent.-EnriqueSi quelqu’un ne voit pas le rapport entre Aragon et Henri III qu’il nousécrive : il a gagné un bilboquet.Desproges
Il y a deux façons de concevoir sa vie.
Une est de penser que les miracles n'existent pas
Et l'autre de penser que chaque chose est un miracle.
Albert Einstein
Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.19.