When I typeset and view a LaTeX file I get this message:
The document file://localhost/RegionalEE.pdf couldn't be loaded
The LaTeX comes from a working copy of an SVN repo and consist of multiple .tex files with a master document.
The error comes with PDFView and the standard viewer. But PDFView eventually opens the correct file anyway.
I think it is related to the TM_LATEX_MASTER setting. But was is wrong with
TM_LATEX_MASTER=RegionalEE.tex
I just hope it doesn't have to include a hard coded directory.
Thomas
On Jan 18, 2007, at 11:03 AM, Thomas Bohn wrote:
The error comes with PDFView and the standard viewer. But PDFView eventually opens the correct file anyway.
I think it is related to the TM_LATEX_MASTER setting. But was is wrong with
TM_LATEX_MASTER=RegionalEE.tex
I just hope it doesn't have to include a hard coded directory.
The LaTeX help file (found via the Help command in the LaTeX bundle) says:
If you have created a project file, then you can set project specific environment variables via the project info button on the bottom right of the project drawer. You should set such a variable with a name of TM_LATEX_MASTER and the absolute path to the master tex file as value.
So yes, you do need a hard-coded directory. Hopefully this will fix the problems you are having.
Thomas
Haris
Am 18.01.2007 um 17:29 schrieb Charilaos Skiadas:
So yes, you do need a hard-coded directory. Hopefully this will fix the problems you are having.
Strange, for me it's still working without the path in the TM_LATEX_MASTER variable. But I'm also still using the stock LaTeX bundle and an SVN checkout (plus the paths to the LaTeX projects have no spaces in them).
BTW, is the TM_TSCOPE variable no longer necessary if TeXniscope resides in a directory other than '/Applications'? I couldn't find it in the bundle help anymore ...
Christian
On 18. Jan 2007, at 17:29, Charilaos Skiadas wrote:
[...] I think it is related to the TM_LATEX_MASTER setting. But was is wrong with
TM_LATEX_MASTER=RegionalEE.tex
I just hope it doesn't have to include a hard coded directory.
The LaTeX help file (found via the Help command in the LaTeX bundle) says:
If you have created a project file, then you can set project specific environment variables via the project info button on the bottom right of the project drawer. You should set such a variable with a name of TM_LATEX_MASTER and the absolute path to the master tex file as value.
So yes, you do need a hard-coded directory. Hopefully this will fix the problems you are having.
Any reason why it can’t (optionally) be relative to TM_PROJECT_DIRECTORY?
On Feb 11, 2007, at 11:34 AM, Allan Odgaard wrote:
If you have created a project file, then you can set project specific environment variables via the project info button on the bottom right of the project drawer. You should set such a variable with a name of TM_LATEX_MASTER and the absolute path to the master tex file as value.
So yes, you do need a hard-coded directory. Hopefully this will fix the problems you are having.
Any reason why it can’t (optionally) be relative to TM_PROJECT_DIRECTORY?
I don't think so, it's just how it is coded atm. This command is almost as old at TM ;)
Haris
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Allan Odgaard -
Charilaos Skiadas -
Christian Bogen -
Thomas Bohn