I'm facing an issue with paragraph alignment after a list item. See the bitmap that makes it more clear:
Heading
First line
Bullet 1
Bullet 2
Second line is aligned with the list above. I did used two blank-lines to signify the end of list.
Org-Mode Paragraph Alignment
Any pointers are greatly appreciated.
This has nothing to do with org-mode: it's how LaTeX indents paragraphs after the first one (at least in the default styles); it does not happen when exporting to e.g., HTML.
For LaTeX, you can set the indent to 0 if you want all paragraphs to start at the left margin, by adding this to the top of your org file:
#+LATEX: \setlength{\parindent}{0pt}
Related
I've recently noticed that when typing out long lines of code, they split into multiple lines after this threshold and it bothers me. enter image description here
Not sure if it was a formatting extension that I put on here years ago, but I couldn't seem to locate it in the settings.
The grey line isn't what causes the wrapping. You can apply settings to have the grey line and not have wrapping. They grey line is displayed according to the editor.ruler setting.
In general text editor terminology, this wrapping you are observing is called "soft wrapping" (when an editor wraps long lines in its rendering of the text, but doesn't actually insert line-break characters, which is called "hard wrapping").
By default, soft-wrapping can be toggled by Alt+z (The command palette command is named View: Toggle Word Wrap).
The default setting of soft wrapping for VS Code is configurable by the editor.wordWrap setting. It has several values it can take on:
"bounded": lines wrap at the minimum of viewport width and editor.wordWrapColumn,
"off": Lines will never wrap
"on": Lines will wrap at the viewport width
"wordWrapColumn": Lines will wrap at editor.wordWrapColumn
The word wrap column is configurable by the editor.wordWrapColumn setting. See also the editor.wrappingIndent and wrappingStrategy settings.
This is a setting called rulers. Go into Settings and search "rulers". Then you will be able to edit the settings.json file. Under "editor.rulers" remove all values in the array so that it is empty. That should solve it.
I know how to create a justified alignment Word document from rmarkdown, using a template file. The problem is that the ends of line are all stretched (see picture). In Word, one solves this by putting a tab at the end of the line, but I can't reproduce this in rmarkdown. Adding tabs there doesn't work.
Any solutions that do not involve manual reformatting of all paragraph ends?
I am using bbedit 12 in a markdown document.
I have enabled Soft Wrap Text at Page Guide as it makes the document easier to read.
As can be expected, itemised lists looks like this:
* some reallllllly long
text
* and another loooooong
paragraph
but I would like them to be shown as follow:
* some reallllllly long
text
* and another loooooong
paragraph
Is there a setting to indent the lines in one item on the display?
Thanks.
The Reverse option for soft-wrapped line indentation seems to work for me. But I don't completely understand how it operates, so it may not work in all cases.
When I am creating a heading in a word document and adding content to it, it is collapsing all the paragraphs added after the heading. But I want only few lines of text to be collapsed and retain the remaining. How can I achieve this?
Collapsing headings always collapsed everything below the heading. There is no option in Word allowing you to only partially collapse the text.
A collapsed heading is indicated by an outlined triangle to the left of the heading text as you can see here:
How can I make Emacs automatically wrap lines of text that I've already written such that no line is longer than, say, 70 characters. In other words, I'd like to do "auto-fill-mode" after-the-fact.
Is this possible?
Look at fill-paragraph and fill-region. If I remember correctly, it's bound to M-q by default. To set the line width, use C-xf.
In addition to fill-paragraph and fill-region, take a look at these commands:
file-individual-paragraphs: "Fill paragraphs of uniform indentation within the region.
This command divides the region into "paragraphs",
treating every change in indentation level or prefix as a paragraph boundary,
then fills each paragraph using its indentation level as the fill prefix.
There is one special case where a change in indentation does not start
a new paragraph. This is for text of this form:
foo> This line with extra indentation starts
foo> a paragraph that continues on more lines.
These lines are filled together."
fill-nonuniform-paragraphs: "Fill paragraphs within the region, allowing varying indentation within each.
This command divides the region into "paragraphs",
only at paragraph-separator lines, then fills each paragraph
using as the fill prefix the smallest indentation of any line
in the paragraph."