Yes, that is the point. I would prefer a LyX file instead of text in
email, since the encoding can be different.
You still did not tell us your R version, or better, sessionInfo().
Regards,
Yihui
--
Yihui Xie
Phone: 515-294-2465 Web: http://yihui.name
Department of Statistics, Iowa State Univers
On 11-11-15 4:46 AM, Giuseppe wrote:
That is exactly what I thought I would do. But the problem persist.
In the document below I have added "\inputencoding utf8", yet LyX
fails to compile.
Yihui is probably right that this is a question about Lyx, not R, but
one other thing you can try is to
That is exactly what I thought I would do. But the problem persist.
In the document below I have added "\inputencoding utf8", yet LyX
fails to compile.
#LyX 2.0 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 413
\begin_document
\begin_header
\textclass article
\use_default_
It might be better to post it to the LyX mailing list
(lyx-us...@lists.lyx.org) since you are using LyX. Anyway, the problem
came from Sweave: you did not tell us your R version, and I suppose
you are using the latest version of R (2.14.0). There are two ways of
telling Sweave your UTF8 encoding (s
On 15/11/11 14:21, Giuseppe wrote:
I often use Lyx/Sweave and I typically write in english.
Today I had to write a document in Italian and, as many of you know,
many italian popular words use è, ù, é. ò, etc.
Note that you can render these in LaTex as \`{e}, \`{u}, \'{e},
and \`{o}, respective
I often use Lyx/Sweave and I typically write in english.
Today I had to write a document in Italian and, as many of you know,
many italian popular words use è, ù, é. ò, etc.
I discovered that if I type in Italian (that is there is at least one
letter with accent) with the Sweave module selected
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