Hello,
I installed Latex with the i-installer and then used textmade to work with it. Wherefrom does Textmate know the install location of latex?
Thanks Christian
On Dec 22, 2006, at 4:07 PM, Christian Burk wrote:
Hello,
I installed Latex with the i-installer and then used textmade to work with it. Wherefrom does Textmate know the install location of latex?
For some of the commands, TextMate uses the shell settings. If you do:
echo $PATH
in the terminal, then you'll see a bunch of paths, and one of them should mention tex binaries or something like that.
This is the case for the Typeset & View command, it should "just work". Other LaTeX commands don't yet see that location, though they ought to. For now the simplest workaround is to create an environment variable in TM (Preferences->Advanced->Shell variables) called PATH and with value exactly what the "echo $PATH" above gave you (being careful not to include any newlines).
Thanks Christian
Haris
Am 23.12.2006 um 04:16 schrieb Charilaos Skiadas:
On Dec 22, 2006, at 4:07 PM, Christian Burk wrote:
Hello,
I installed Latex with the i-installer and then used textmade to work with it. Wherefrom does Textmate know the install location of latex?
For some of the commands, TextMate uses the shell settings. If you do:
echo $PATH
in the terminal
There I got the following information: /bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple- darwin-current:/usr/local/bin
This is the case for the Typeset & View command, it should "just work". Other LaTeX commands don't yet see that location, though they ought to.
What LaTeX commands do you mean? Until now, I did not experience any problems working with my files.
For now the simplest workaround is to create an environment variable in TM (Preferences->Advanced->Shell variables) called PATH and with value exactly what the "echo $PATH" above gave you (being careful not to include any newlines).
Do I need the whole above-mentioned path or only the following snippet: /usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple-darwin-current
Christian
On Dec 23, 2006, at 1:46 PM, Christian Burk wrote:
What LaTeX commands do you mean? Until now, I did not experience any problems working with my files.
For now the simplest workaround is to create an environment variable in TM (Preferences->Advanced->Shell variables) called PATH and with value exactly what the "echo $PATH" above gave you (being careful not to include any newlines).
Do I need the whole above-mentioned path or only the following snippet: /usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple-darwin-current
Actually you don't need to do anything else any more, I modified those commands to do the necessary checks themselves. If some of them fail for you, then let me know. They were basically the "Insert -> Label /Citation Based on Current Word" commands.
Christian
Haris
Am 23.12.2006 um 13:57 schrieb Charilaos Skiadas:
On Dec 23, 2006, at 1:46 PM, Christian Burk wrote:
What LaTeX commands do you mean? Until now, I did not experience any problems working with my files.
For now the simplest workaround is to create an environment variable in TM (Preferences->Advanced->Shell variables) called PATH and with value exactly what the "echo $PATH" above gave you (being careful not to include any newlines).
Do I need the whole above-mentioned path or only the following snippet: /usr/local/teTeX/bin/powerpc-apple-darwin-current
Actually you don't need to do anything else any more, I modified those commands to do the necessary checks themselves. If some of them fail for you, then let me know. They were basically the "Insert -> Label /Citation Based on Current Word" commands.
OK, and thanks for the help... ;)
Christian
-
Charilaos Skiadas -
Christian Burk