When writing a long footnote with LilyPond 2.17.25, the text is not breaking into several lines or respecting the margin limits. I would love to have it set to justified alignment as well, if that is possible.
Here is a tiny example:
\version "2.17.25"
{
\footnote #'(-1 . 1)
\markup{Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut eget ante venenatis mi consectetur ornare. Cras facilisis dictum venenatis. Donec.}
a'4 b' c'' d''
}
Thanks a lot!
The solution is to simply add \justify or \wordwrap to the \markup command, as:
\version "2.17.25"
{
\footnote #'(-1 . 1)
\markup\justify{Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut eget ante venenatis mi consectetur ornare. Cras facilisis dictum venenatis. Donec.}
a'4 b' c'' d''
}
Related
st = 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipis.cing elit. Aliquam sem odio...'
n = []
for i in st:
n.append(i)
for i in n:
if i in [',','.']:
n.remove(i)
string = ''
for i in n:
string += i
print(string)
input string :
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipis.cing elit. Aliquam sem odio...
output :
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit Aliquam sem odio.
expected output :
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit Aliquam sem odio
There is one dot . at the end of the sentence that is not getting removed.
You can use str.join for the task:
st = "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipis.cing elit. Aliquam sem odio..."
print("".join(ch for ch in st if ch not in {*",."}))
Prints:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit Aliquam sem odio
How about using replace() for both commas and periods?
>>> st.replace(",", "").replace(".", "")
'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit Aliquam sem odio'
Calling some_list.remove(something) while iterating over some_list changes the length of list and introduces the potential to skip elements. The solution is to copy the list first. See this thread.
Also, remove() removes the first occurrence, not the current index, so you may get unusual results using it. Best case scenario, iterating over the list repeatedly from the front is harmful to time complexity. I don't find remove() useful often in practice.
I'd write this using a simple regex:
>>> import re
>>> st = 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipis.cing elit. Aliquam sem odio...'
>>> re.sub(r"[.,]", "", st)
'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit Aliquam sem odio'
Other remarks:
This is Shlemiel the painter's algorithm:
for i in n:
string += i
Better is "".join(n)
n is usually reserved for "number". Prefer lst or L for a generic list.
Allocating a list inside a loop adds unnecessary overhead: if i in [',','.']:.
The code:
n = []
for i in st:
n.append(i)
can be better expressed as list(st).
I am a very beginner in Pug and I'm trying to solve the following task: Every occurrence (in text) of the following words shall become a link to the destination defined below:
sed -> https://google.com
liq -> https://facebook.com
Đ¢his works as I expected, but keeps anchor tag as string.
- var str = "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Pulvinar elementum integer sed neque volutpat ac. Facilisis liq odio morbi quis commodo odio aenean . Vel facilisis volutpat liq velit. Viverra aliquet liq sit amet tellus cras adipiscing sed.";
- var url = '#[a(href="https://google.com") sed]'; //I tried with these ones too - var url = 'sed'; var url = 'a(href="https://google.com)sed'
- var res = str.replace(/sed/g, url);
p #{res}
Here my latest atempt:
mixin link(href, name)
a(href=href target!=attributes.target )= name
//+link('https://google.com', 'Google')(target="blank")
- var str = "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Pulvinar elementum integer sed neque volutpat ac. Facilisis liq odio morbi quis commodo odio aenean . Vel facilisis volutpat liq velit. Viverra aliquet liq sit amet tellus cras adipiscing sed.";
- var link = +link('https://google.com', 'Google')(target="blank");
- var res = str.replace(/sed/g, link);
p #{res}
I've never seen Pug mixins used within javascript code blocks like that before. I'm surprised it even outputs the anchor tag at all.
That being said, you can use the unescaped string interpolation syntax (!{variable}) instead of the regular string interpolation syntax (#{variable}) to get the link to render as a link.
In your case:
p !{res}
But keep in mind this word of warning from the Pug documentation:
Caution
Keep in mind that buffering unescaped content into your templates can be mighty risky if that content comes fresh from your users. Never trust user input!
I need to insert the line number before each line of text using Vim, and there has to be a space after the line number. For example, if this was TestFile:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Morbi nunc enim, vehicula eget, ultricies vel, nonummy in, turpis.
It should look like this
1 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
2 Morbi nunc enim, vehicula eget, ultricies vel, nonummy in, turpis.
I have been using the command :%s/^/\line('.')/ with a number of variations, but I cannot figure out how to get the space at the end.
Any ideas?
You were very close!
This substitution will do the job by concatenating the string ' ' to the line number:
%s!^!\=line('.').' '!
This is probably easiest with an external tool:
:%!nl -ba -w1 -s' '
You can use a macro. First make sure you have a 0 before the first line and have your cursor placed on it:
0 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Morbi nunc enim, vehicula eget, ultricies vel, nonummy in, turpis.
foo
bar
etc...
Then perform this key sequence to store the right macro in register a: qaywjP0<C-A>q.
Now press #a to execute the macro. Use a quantifier to execute it multiple times.
Type :help q to find out more about recording macro's.
I have long section titles in my document like:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Proin nibh augue, suscipit a, scelerisque sed, lacinia in, mi.
Now I want to place it in page header but it is to long for it. Is there any way to cut text in LaTeX? I want to have it like that:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur...
Is that possible?
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/6862/how-can-i-display-a-short-chapter-name-in-the-header-and-a-long-chapter-name-in-t
For the life of me, I cannot figure out the cause of this: when writing in LaTeX documents, I like to keep my line width to maximum of 80 characters. As such, I will execute the vim command gqap and vim will automatically re-wordwrap the paragraph I am writing.
For example, it will cause a long line to become many shorter ones:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque pharetra nunc eget arcu dapibus pretium. Nulla vel risus quam, ut sollicitudin sem. Vivamus vitae diam in risus pharetra gravida. Donec rutrum mattis nulla, in consectetur lorem luctus varius. Donec augue purus, iaculis eget fringilla nec, vehicula ut sapien. Quisque sit amet dolor mauris. Sed ac est eu ligula aliquam tincidunt. Proin condimentum rutrum lacinia.
becomes:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque pharetra
nunc eget arcu dapibus pretium. Nulla vel risus quam, ut sollicitudin sem.
Vivamus vitae diam in risus pharetra gravida. Donec rutrum mattis nulla, in
consectetur lorem luctus varius. Donec augue purus, iaculis eget fringilla nec,
vehicula ut sapien. Quisque sit amet dolor mauris. Sed ac est eu ligula aliquam
tincidunt. Proin condimentum rutrum lacini
But, for some paragraphs, it will start adding unusual indentions towards the end of the paragraph:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque pharetra
nunc eget arcu dapibus pretium. Nulla vel risus quam, ut sollicitudin sem.
Vivamus vitae diam in risus pharetra gravida. Donec rutrum mattis nulla, in
consectetur lorem luctus varius. Donec augue purus, iaculis eget fringilla,
vehicula ut sapien. Quisque sit amet dolor mauris. Sed ac est eu ligula
tincidunt. Proin condimentum rutrum lacini
Why does vim do this? I have yet to figure out the pattern. How can I make it format paragraphs "the correct way"?
Yes, vim's 'smartindent' is not well named. I had trouble with this for a while before I figured out what was wrong. For others, if you notice strange indenting behavior after lines starting with "if" or "for", unset smartindent. You will come across this a lot if you start using vim as a word processor.
From the vim help file, 'smartindent' will indent after a line starting with a keyword from 'cinwords', which is "if,else,while,do,for,switch", by default.
The problem was that I had "smartindent" enabled. Disabling this for LaTeX documents solved it:
au BufEnter *.tex set nosmartindent