(1) In the original document from which footnotes are extracted, select all footnotes in the aforementioned way. This can be solved by the following trick. Second, when trying to paste the selected footnotes into a target file, it turns out that all new lines after footnotes are gone. All foot notes will be highlighted, and then can be copied into clipboard. Choose Footnote as the style in the drop down list above, then press the button Find All. , and then choosing More Options, and ticking Search for Styles below.

First, footnotes can be selected by Edit | Find & Replace. The current version of OpenOffice writer does not directly support the extracting of all footnotes, but there are ways to get around this. This is handy since it does not clash with existing libraries and binaries. The resulting objects, such as liboolm.a, will be placed at lib/foo. Then we compile srilm by 'make MACHINE_TYPE=foo'. Then we can modify the compiler flag of foo, adding what we need. We can do this by copying one machine specific makefile, such as 686, to. For example, suppose that we want to compile a position independent version of srilm for sharing. The fact can be taken advantage of when making a specific compilation of the code. When running 'make MACHINE_TYPE=x', a separate folder x will be created under bin, lib, lm/obj, dstruct/obj and other folders. i686, i686-m64, i686-gcc4), the corresponding compiler options are defined in common/. However, for special purposes, such as 64 bit support, MACHINE_TYPE can be manually specified. By default, MACHINE_TYPE is defined automatically. SRILM supports compilation for different architectures by the MACHINE_TYPE variable.

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