René Schwaiger wrote

Kyle Johnson wrote

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I am also experiencing the delay you describe upon doing a Typeset and View in LaTeX after updating to Yosemite. I’m also experiencing the crashes that were reported in another thread. I’m running TextMate 2 beta 3 on an iMac with i7.

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On Oct 23, 2014, at 7:54 PM, Brian Powell <

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powellb@

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> wrote:

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Greetings,

I am running Beta3 with Yosemite and have issues with the latex bundle.

First, I have it configured to use pdflatex and open in Skim while displaying the command output in a separate window.

When I “Typeset and View” (CMD-R), it takes upwards of 5 seconds for anything to happen on a core i7 macbook pro (it initially brought up a dialog stating it was searching for Ruby 1.8, which took about 20-25 secs). Once the command output window appears, everything happens as normal very quickly with the final document appearing in Skim.

If I close Skim, close the command output window, then press CMD-R again, it still takes 4-5 seconds to begin before generating the document. If I close the command output window more than 2 two times, the next time I bring TextMate to the front, it will crash. It states that it is submitting the crash reports, but I can submit one of them to Allan directly if he desires (see main snippet below).

Anyone else have problems with the latex bundle: slow response and crashing TextMate?

Thanks, Brian

Crashed Thread: 0 Dispatch queue: com.apple.main-thread

Exception Type: EXC_BAD_ACCESS (SIGSEGV) Exception Codes: EXC_I386_GPFLT

Application Specific Information: Key equivalent ‘@w’. Performing @selector(_close:) from sender _NSThemeCloseWidget 0x608000389240

Thread 0 Crashed:: Dispatch queue: com.apple.main-thread

Hi Kyle and Brian,

it seems that one basic source for the (perceived) slow typesetting process is the ruby code running `texmate`. As a (temporary) workaround you can just overwrite the text inside the “Typeset & View (PDF)” command with the following `bash` code:

---

#!/usr/bin/env bash [[ -f "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh" ]] && . "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh"

. "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/webpreview.sh"

html_header "Typeset & View (PDF)" version=`texMate.py version` filename=`basename "$TM_FILEPATH"` # Prepare output window html_header "Typesetting $filename" "$version" texMate.py latex 1

---

BTW: At the end of last month I started to update `texmate` and `texparser`. In the moment I plan to use something like the code above to update “Typeset & View (PDF)”. I might also try to implement other strategies to make the typesetting code a little faster.

Kind regards, René

Hi,

Brian mailed that the code I posted did not improve the startup time of “Typeset & View (PDF)”. So here is an alternative version that indeed should improve the run-time of the code: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #!/usr/bin/env bash [[ -f "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh" ]] && . "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/bash_init.sh"

# just to remind you of some useful environment variables # see Help / Shell Variables for the full list . "${TM_SUPPORT_PATH}/lib/webpreview.sh"

filename=`basename "$TM_FILEPATH"` html_header "Typeset & View (PDF)" "$filename" texMate.py latex 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As an other workaround you can use “Watch document” instead of “Typeset & View (PDF)”. This command will initially take a little longer to generate the first version of the PDF. After the initial phase the update of the PDF should be quite fast.

Kind regards, René

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