Then, you can apply the user's default or other template to the resulting text in LibreOffice (File -> Templates -> Assign Template)īut, when exporting to LibreOffice (and OpenOffice), a big problem is that Freeplane applies the LibreOffice default system template and not the default template chosen by the user. FP will export the core text of the first 5 levels (apart from the root) as (structured, numbered) headings. This simply because any text in cores will appear in LO as headings. In short: use node cores for headings (titles) only, and details and notes for content. headings, short text) and the details and notes with the short or long text content. I have experienced that a good basic structure in LibreOffice is produced when in Freeplane the node cores are filled with only titles (i.e. * My aim is to define some body-text sub-styles which I'll link to enumerations and lists or other formats within the odt. * Where can I find documentation about linking mm-styles to odt-styles? * Can anybody please point me into the correct direction? I also tried setting the style of the body text to "Detail" or "Note", but this did not change the result. Now when exporting the map to odt, the body text gets formatted as headline (either level 3 or 4, depending on it's level in the map). Automatic layout is set to "for non leaf nodes". My test-map consists of a root-node (which should become the title), some section and sub-section heading and some body text (both on section- and subsection-level). But I'm afraid, I can not get them to work as expected. Now Freeplane has this wonderful features automatic layout and export to. Doing this in the word-processor is laborious, since I easily loose overview and jumping between section is cumbersome.
to mv node_modules / so an absolute instead of relative path is used, which can trip up package.I'm trying to use Freeplane for writing a structured text - but not a scientific paper I have quite some material which I need to rearrange while writing, it's a evolutionary process. The only thing to change would be maybe mv node_modules. It helps many people without them knowing the benefit. I spent hours understanding the problem.because I didn't understand Why move node_modules to parent directory?
#LINK TO SPECIFIC NODE IN DOCEAR FROM A DOCUMENT WORD INSTALL#
I immediately commented out the line RUN npm install -production -silent & mv node_modules.The irony of this is - when starting my new project: These steps result in a host-container environment with hot-reloading and detection/installation of dependency changes. Solution to Step 7 is to use npx which (I believe) uses the same node_modules resolver pattern as Step 6 Solution 3.Step 6 Solution 3 means modules used in the scripts of package.json installed via node_modules will not work.Move node_modules up a folder which takes advantage of the path resolver pattern => common solution.Always use -renew-anon-volumes when running docker up => slower, and not currently possible to implement in the docker up command of vscode (Can we please reopen this?).Install packages directly on container => not fun.Data volumes (Step 4) are created once, meaning installing dependencies on host (maybe for the benefit of auto-writing to package.json) will not transfer to container.Although, a blank node_modules will still exist on the container.
A common workaround it to use a data volume to exclude node_modules from Step 1.Bind mount from Step 1 is attached, but some/all dependencies are missing if the host node_modules differs from container's.The image is built, node modules are installed.It's common to bind-mount your host workspace to your container workspace to allow hot-reloading (e.g.,.
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