![]() ![]() ![]() I found it also very useful, that TeXStudio will complete macros defined with \newcommand Plus, when more complex completions are needed, or when one finds completions to be missing, it is easy to create a custom ".cwl" file to declare additional completions. TeXStudio has hands-down the best implementation of command completion, which is also quite useful, and there is rather flexible support for previewing equations and the like. Sadly, the need to import/export to an intermediate format and the inability to prevent LyX from generating the preamble from settings of the intermediate document adds complexity in scenarios such as having to stick to a strict journal template or working with coauthors, who don't use LyX. Most of this is extensible by a module system. LyX has the best graphical interface, with easily the best equation editor across all software: Editing in a graphical rendering of the equation including user-defined macros, while being free to choose between typing LaTeX commands and using the mouse at all times, with the GUI being educational about the available commands and hotkeys.īeyond equations: It also has good support for document-wide outlining and outline-editing, as well as listing and navigating floats, TODO items. A bit late to the party, but that's my personal overview from my PhD thesis. ![]()
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