![]() Likewise, the colon is automatically added to each name, so you shouldn't type it. I hope my explanation's not too confused. That's also why I'd rather not use the tabbing environment, littering my document with special characters at beginning, middle and end of every question or answer. The thing is, I don't know how to do it without having to use a whole lot of markup. ![]() That way names and statements would appear clearly separated. I want the names to appear below each other, aligned as in a table row, then a little whitespace, an then the row of statements flush left to a common, imagined, vertical line. Then I insert an empty line and begin to write down the next name and statement. ![]() After the tab I write down the person's statement. Typing all the text is not a problem but how can I tell LaTeX to align it similar to an interview in a magazine?Īt the moment each line begins with the name of the interviewer/interviewee, followed by a colon and a tab. And as simple as it may seem, I cannot find a workable solution for me: I am to transcribe an interview (a testimony recorded by the Shoah Foundation), and I want the result to look nice. Nevertheless, now I am faced with a minor problem. Because of my affiliation with the Humanities I have never needed the more sophisticated features of LaTeX. In the course of my studies I've made quite some use of LaTeX for term papers and the like, always relying on the grand default options of the package. With a little bit of AutoLISP knowledge and the instructions here, you can make this fix too.I'm a German student of English, and new in this forum. McSwain: This is a very nice solution to a Xlist command limitation that could prevent a long layer name from displaying correctly. (/= (vl-file-size oldxlist) (vl-file-size newxlist)) (setq newxlist (findfile "serverPathLocationxlist.lsp")) You also can use acaddoc.lsp over a network to update the xlist.lsp file by adding this code in it. If you have AutoLISP knoledge, you can use this function to show more information about the selected entities such as handle, elevation, coordinate points, etc. Additionally, it won't search for any DCL file. (if (/= sLineType "")(setq line6 (strcat "Linetype: " sLineType " ")))īy using an alert box instead of a DCL file, it prevents AutoCAD from hiding some important information with long layer names. ![]() (if (/= sColor "")(setq line5 (strcat "Color: " sColor " "))) (if (/= sLayer "")(setq line4 (strcat "Layer: " sLayer " "))) (if (/= sObjectType "")(setq line3 (strcat "Object: " sObjectType " "))) (if (/= sStyleName "")(setq line2 (strcat "Text Style: " sStyleName " "))(setq line2 "")) (if (/= sBlockname "")(setq line1 (strcat "Block Name: " sBlockname " "))(setq line1 "")) (setq sAcadPath (substr sAcad 1 (- (strlen sAcad) 8))) (defun DisplayDialog ( / sAcad sAcadPath line1 line2 line3 line4 line5 line6 ) OR paste the replacement DisplayDialog function shown below, AFTER the one currently in the file Put the entire DisplayDialog function in comment by putting a semicolon ( ) character on each line. Open the file via the LISP editor (Vlide command) or simply with Notepad. You can find it by using (findfile "xlist.lsp") at the Command line. The solution is to modify the XLIST.LSP file. Delete Features with End of Part MarkerĮver had a problem where you can’t see the entire layer name when using the Xlist dialog box?.
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