Settings > About phone > USB settings > (X) Mass storage (default: Samsung Kies)or in german:
Einstellungen > Telefoninfo > USB-Einstellungen > (X) MassenspeicherOnly after changing this setting, you can connect the GT-i5800 as described in the Missing Sync manual: "pull down the notification window (aka ‘window shade’) and tap USB connected."
Well, and thanks to bTunes ($1.49), my Android device almost feels like an iPod :-D
\begin{lstlisting}[caption={myListing},label={lst:myListing}]
void foo(int x) {
doSomething();
doMore();
}
\end{lstlisting}
\ref{lst:myListing}. The listing package also nicely supports line numbers, there are a whole bunch of settings for that. But why do we need line numbers? In most cases, line numbers are used to refer to a certain line within a listing. E.g, we maybe want to write something like
In line 2 of the listing 1 we call method 'doSomething'.Well, "listing 1" will look like "
listing \ref{lst:myListing}" in the LaTeX source code, but how do we reference the line? Fortunately, the listing packages allows us to escape to latex inside a listing and add a label which can then be referenced:
\begin{lstlisting}[caption={myListing},label={lst:myListing},numbers=left,escapeinside={@}{@}]
void foo(int x) {
@\label{lst:myListing_2}@doSomething();
doMore();
}
\end{lstlisting}
In line \ref{lst:myListing_2} ...
Actually, you can use any label text, however I usually use the listings label with the line number or a small marker, in order to avoid conflicts with duplicate labels.
As I do not want to write "line..." and "listing ..." over and over again, I use the autoref command from the hyperref package:
In \autoref{lst:myListing_2} of \autoref{lst:myListing}
autoref automatically adds a name to the reference counter. As there is no name defined for line numbers, it has to be defined previously:
\providecommand*{\lstnumberautorefname}{line}
\addto\extrasngerman{%
\def\lstlistingautorefname{Quellcode}%
\def\lstnumberautorefname{Zeile}%
}
--Applescript direct
--
-- Create a label inside a listing, must be invoked at the position at which the label is
-- to be created.
-- Precondition: the listing is defined inside a lstlisting environment and
-- a label is defined in the parameter list of the environment (label={..}).
--
-- New newly created label consists of the label of the listing with the line number
-- appended to the label. You can configure escape characters (as specified in
-- escapeinside={..}{..}) and the separator between listing label and line number.
--
-- E.g. label={myListing}, on line 5 leads to the following output:
-- @\label{lst: myListing!5}@
--
-- (C) 2010 Jens von Pilgrim, http://jevopi.blogspot.com
property texapp : "TeXShop"
property escapeLeft : "@"
property escapeRight : "@"
property separator : "_"
property maxLength : 2000
try
tell application texapp
if texapp = "TeXShop" then
tell application "TeXShop" to set pos to the offset of the selection of the front document
tell application "TeXShop" to set currentSelection to the content of the selection of the front document
else if texapp = "iTeXMac" then
-- ??
end if
set start to 1
if (pos > maxLength) then
set start to pos - maxLength
end if
set preceeding_text to (characters start thru pos of (the text of the front document)) as string
set preceeding_text to my findAndReplace(preceeding_text, "\\", "_")
set lineNumbers to do shell script ¬
"echo " & the quoted form of preceeding_text & ¬
"| sed -n '/label[:space:]*=[:space:]*{[^}]*}/=;$ {x;=;}'"
set theLines to my splitLines(lineNumbers) -- as list
set currentLine to last item of theLines as integer
-- set startLine to item ((length of theLines) - 1) of theLines as integer
-- length is not working when executed as macro... workaround:
set startLine to first item of (rest of (reverse of theLines))
set lstLine to currentLine - startLine
set lastLabel to do shell script ¬
"echo " & the quoted form of preceeding_text & ¬
"| sed -n '/label[:space:]*=[:space:]*{[^}]*}/h;$ {x;p;}'" & ¬
"| sed -n 's/.*label[:space:]*=[:space:]*{\\([^}]*\\)}.*/\\1/g;p'"
set newSelection to escapeLeft & "\\label{" & lastLabel & separator & lstLine & "}" & escapeRight & currentSelection
if texapp = "TeXShop" then
tell application "TeXShop" to set the selection of the front document to newSelection
else if texapp = "iTeXMac" then
--tell application "iTeXMac" to insert new_section in the text of the front document
end if
end tell
on error errmesg number errn
beep
display dialog errmesg
return
end try
on findAndReplace(strInString, strFind, strReplace)
set ditd to text item delimiters
set text item delimiters to strFind
set textItems to text items of strInString
set text item delimiters to strReplace
if (class of strInString is string) then
set res to textItems as string
else -- if (class of TheString is Unicode text) then
set res to textItems as Unicode text
end if
set text item delimiters to ditd
return res
end findAndReplace
on splitLines(strInString)
set ditd to text item delimiters
set text item delimiters to "
"
set textItems to text items of strInString
set text item delimiters to ditd
return textItems
end splitLines
breakline does not break words)! Fortunately I found a solution which is not 100% perfect, but almost (let's say 99% ;-) ). The idea is to use the replacement feature of listings in combination with the discretionary command. Actually, this is not my idea, its Andrei Alexandrescu's idea. I slightly modified his solution. So, here it is. Actually I define a new command for inline Java code -- you may do this using a style, but I prefer this one:
newcommand{\lstJava}[1]{%
\lstinline[language=Java,breaklines=true,mathescape,%
literate={\-}{}{0\discretionary{-}{}{}}]§#1§}
lstinline. Also, '$' is seldom found in Java code, so I activate mathescape by default as I use it from time to time (that is, more often then '$' in Java). Now, the trick is the literate option. It is used to replace a string in the code with another given string. So, the well known \- - command (telling LaTeX where to hyphenate a word) is replaced here! And it is replaced by the \discretionary command. This one tells LaTeX, how to hyphenate a word, which is especially useful in German writings, where "ck" becomes "k-k". We use this command here to output the hyphen only when necessary.
With this command, hyphenation is working within lstinline -- however you will have to mark it manually.
Let's have a look at a rather long Java class, called \lstJava{ThisIsA\-VeryLong\-ClassName}.
-- (C) 2010 Jens von Pilgrim
tell application "Safari"
set theTitle to name of front document
set theURL to URL of front document
end tell
set theDate to (year of (current date)) & "-"
set theMonth to (month of (current date)) * 1
if theMonth < 10 then
set theDate to theDate & "0"
end if
set theDate to theDate & theMonth & "-"
set theDay to day of (current date)
if theDay < 10 then
set theDate to theDate & "0"
end if
set theDate to (theDate & theDay) as text
display dialog "Key for webpage " & theTitle & ": " default answer ""
set dlgResult to result
if (button returned of dlgResult = "OK") then
set theKey to text returned of dlgResult
tell application "BibDesk"
if (count of documents) = 0 then make new document
tell document 1
set newPub to make new publication at end of publications
set type of newPub to "webpage"
set cite key of newPub to theKey
set the value of field "Key" of newPub to theKey
set the value of field "Type" of newPub to "URL"
set the value of field "Url" of newPub to theURL
set the value of field "Lastchecked" of newPub to theDate
set the value of field "Title" of newPub to "{" & theTitle & ", Project Website}"
show newPub
end tell
end tell
end if
@webpage{BibDesk,
Date-Added = {2010-04-18 13:40:38 +0200},
Date-Modified = {2010-04-18 13:40:38 +0200},
Key = {BibDesk},
Lastchecked = {2010-04-18},
Title = {{BibDesk, Project Website}},
Type = {URL},
Url = {http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/}}
--Applescript direct
-- Converts spaces and punctuation characters to underscores, useable for labels
-- (C) 2010 Jens von Pilgrim
tell application "TeXShop"
set snippet to the content of the selection of the front document
-- replace commands
set snippet to do shell script ¬
"echo " & the quoted form of snippet & ¬
" | sed -E 's/([[:space:]]|[[:punct:]])/_/g'"
set the selection of the front document to snippet
end tell
~/Library/Scripts) and name it "Create BIB from BBL.scpt" . Open your master bib file with BibDesk, then select a bbl file and activate the script(from the script menu in the menu bar). It will automatically create a new bib file in the folder of the bbl file, with the same name as the original bbl file (but with the extension bib).
If you don't have BibDesk, you might want to have a look at Michael Zhang's Perl Script. Instead of parsing the bbl file, Zhang's script parses the latex source. I prefer parsing the bbl file, as sometimes I use a whole bunch of latex sources, and BibTeX is quite good in gathering all citations into a single bbl file. You may also want to read the comments to Zhang's post for other solutions. If you don't have a master bib file, you may look at http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=makebib. There's a perl scrip provided reconstructing a bib file from a bbl file only. Update 2010-06-15: I updated the script as some BBL files were not recognized. If the script doesn't work, you may have a look at your BBL file. At the moment, the script searches for bibitems like "\bibitem{key}" or "\bibitem[abbr]{key}".-- Creates a new bib-file from an bbl-file using BibDesk -- (C) 2010 Jens von Pilgrim -- Version: 1.1, 20100615 tell application "Finder" set selectedItems to the selection end tell if ((count of selectedItems) = 0) then display dialog "Please select at least one bbl file" buttons {"OK"} return end if -- retrieve master bib file set sourceDoc to "" tell application "BibDesk" if (count of documents) = 0 then display dialog "Please open the source bibliography with BibDesk" buttons {"OK"} return end if if (count of documents) > 1 then set listOfNames to {} as list repeat with doc in documents set listOfNames to listOfNames & name of doc end repeat set selected to (choose from list listOfNames) as string repeat with i from 1 to the count of documents set doc to (item i of documents) set strDocName to name of doc as string if (strDocName is equal to selected) then set sourceDoc to document i log "source doc set" end if end repeat if sourceDoc is equal to "" then return end if else set sourceDoc to document 1 end if end tell -- log "copy items from master bib file" -- convert all selected bbl files repeat with theItem in selectedItems set theFile to theItem as alias set posixpath to POSIX path of theFile if (offset of ".bbl" in posixpath) > 0 then set destPosixpath to (my rename(posixpath, "bbl", "bib")) set destFile to POSIX file destPosixpath tell application "Finder" if (exists destFile) then set rep to display dialog "File " & destFile & " already exists. Overwrite?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} set skip to (button returned of rep = "No") else set skip to false end if end tell if (not skip) then -- log "examine bbl file " & quoted form of posixpath -- actually, this is the most important line: set allCites to do shell script "grep -E \"\\\\\\\\bibitem[:space:]*(\\[[^]]*\\])?[:space:]*{([^}]*)}\" " & (quoted form of posixpath) & " | sed -E \"s/\\\\\\\\bibitem[:space:]*(\\[[^]]*\\])?[:space:]*{([^}]*)}/\\2/\"" set numberOfItems to length of paragraphs of allCites if numberOfItems = 0 then display dialog "No bibitems found in " & posixpath & ", maybe the file does not contain any bibitems or the search pattern does not recognize your file format." buttons {"Too bad."} else set numberOfMissedItems to 0 set missedItems to "" tell application "BibDesk" set destDoc to make new document repeat with cite in paragraphs of allCites set bibs to search sourceDoc for cite set bFound to false repeat with bib in bibs set strFoundKey to cite key of bib as string set strCite to cite as string if strFoundKey is equal to strCite then -- log strCite & " found, add to new bib" set newBib to make new publication at end of publications of destDoc duplicate bib to newBib set bFound to true end if end repeat if not bFound then set numberOfMissedItems to numberOfMissedItems + 1 if (numberOfMissedItems > 1) then set missedItems to missedItems & ", " end if set missedItems to missedItems & cite end if end repeat save destDoc in destFile end tell if numberOfMissedItems > 0 then display dialog "Did not found " & numberOfMissedItems & " out of " & numberOfItems & " items: " & missedItems & "." buttons {"Uups"} end if end if end if else display dialog "Can only extract bib entries from BBL file, was " & posixpath end if end repeat -- this sub-routine just comes up with the new name on rename(item_name, item_ext, new_extension) set the trimmed_name to text 1 thru -((length of item_ext) + 2) of the item_name set target_name to (the trimmed_name & "." & new_extension) as string return the target_name end rename