Brian Barker provided me with a sample that showed it works, but I had
to figure out why his worked and mine didn't.
There's a trick to it. First, you have to type some random text to use
as your initial value. Then, highlight/select that text/value. That's
the key step I was missing which isn't documented and cost me
substantial time and frustration. (Perhaps there's another way, but
that's the only way that I was able to discover.)
Once it's selected/highlighted, you can set a reference point like so:
menu->insert->cross-reference->set reference, and then
menu->insert->cross-reference->insert reference, repeating the insert
reference sequence as often as needed.
I also found there was some weirdness associated with updating the
value. First, you have to be very careful about where you place the
cursor or you overwrite the set reference point. Because of that, _*I
would like to protect the set reference point so that it doesn't get
overwritten, but still allows changing the value.*_ *Anyone know how to
do that?*
Second, sometimes the value gets auto-updated and sometimes it doesn't
so that you have to force it with F9. I haven't figured out why. Yes,
I have the auto-update option checked.
On 11/30/2013 05:12 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
Hi :)
Errr, did you solve this? If not it might be worth asking again.
Sorry if you didn't get any responses! Documentation might be worth
flicking through while waiting for answers from the mailing list. If
you do find the answer in there please answer your own thread on the
mailing list to help people with the same issue in the future and to
kinda close the thread
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Documentation/Publications#LibreOffice_Writer_Guide
I've got a feeling you might find it worth installing Zotero to handle
this sort of thing. It adds a lot more functionality to Word or
Writer making them much more useful
Regards from
Tom :)
On 23 November 2013 22:59, A <publicface@bak.rr.com> wrote:
Version: 4.1.3.2
Build ID: 410m0(Build:2)
KUbuntu 12.04
After setting a cross reference, then inserting a reference to that set
reference, it doesn't update the reference.
For clarity, lets call the set reference a "setpoint" so as to be clear. I
create the setpoint, which is a field. I insert a reference to it elsewhere
in my document - lets call it the "reference point". The reference point
does not get update with the setpoint field value.
Graphically:
setpoint[field value X]
reference point [<should get field value X, but is blank>]
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