I'm trying to build a reference manual based off of Doxygen generated LaTeX.
This document has several errors, mainly due to missing doc comments.
The command I used to generate the PDF file is:
pdflatex refman.tex -interaction=nonstopmode
Even with this command, I still see the '?' mark prompt come on the first error.
Here are my environment details:
Centos7 64 bit
pdflatex 6.1.1
Looks like the solution is to use this command instead:
pdflatex -interaction nonstopmode refman.tex
It seems that pdflatex expects the .tex file specified at the end of the command
Related
I am struggling since this morning after the installation of CUDA 9 and cudnn 7. I am running emacs as a daemon, zsh as my default shell and I want to user org-mode to write notebook.
Here is my .zshenv:
...
export LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/include/gtk-3.0:$LIBRARY_PATH"
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/usr/local/cuda-9.0/lib64:$LD_LIBRARY_FOUND"
export PATH="/usr/local/cuda-9.0/bin:$PATH"
export SHELL="/bin/zsh"
export WORKON_HOME=$HOME/.virtualenvs
and here is the minimal notebook:
#+BEGIN_SRC ipython :results drawer :async t :session test
import os
print(os.environ["LD_LIBRARY_PATH"])
#+END_SRC
The problem is that emacs does not know LD_LIBRARY_PATH. It says KeyError.
Do you know where I can put my environment variables in order to be able to be read both by my terminal and Emacs-As-A-Daemon ? I thought it was in .zshenv and .zprofile but neither of them is working in daemon mode... (Because yes, it is working when I launch it regularly).
Precision:
The content of os.environ shows that it seems to read the .profile file only... But why ? My default terminal is zsh, not bash. I tried to put my export in .zprofile, restart systemd daemon of emacs, even rebooting, but without any effect.. Sorry if this is a silly question.
Alright, I succeed to solve my issue. Instead of dealing with Emacs configuration, I changed the systemd unit file with the addition of the EnvironmentFile variable which I set it equal to the path of my .zshenv:
EnvironmentFile=~/.zshenv
I followed this doc: http://orgmode.org/manual/Working-with-LaTeX-math-snippets.html#fn-1
install perl-latexml on my ArchLinux, my emacs is 25.1.1 + spacemacs
My org has one latex formular, when config the following line in emacs, export to odt failed
(defun dotspacemacs/user-config ()
"Configuration function for user code.
This function is called at the very end of Spacemacs initialization after
layers configuration.
This is the place where most of your configurations should be done. Unless it is
explicitly specified that a variable should be set before a package is loaded,
you should place your code here."
(require 'org)
(require 'org-chinese-utils)
(ocus-enable)
(setq org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command
"latexmlmath \"%i\" --presentationmathml=%o")
)
Formatting LaTeX using mathml OpenDocument export failed: Wrong type
argument: integer-or-marker-p,
How to fix this, I do not know what causes this problem?
If I remove the configuration in .spacemacs, export works, but no latex formular converted.
(setq org-latex-to-mathml-convert-command
"latexmlmath \"%i\" --presentationmathml=%o")
There was a bug in the odt dispatcher. In the function org-odt--translate-latex-fragments (see ox-odt.el) the function org-format-latex is called with the wrong arguments (or wrong order). I actually believe that this function was changed, and perhaps not all of the dispatchers were updated properly. Anyway, the bug was fixed in late 2016. Here is a link to the patch.
I am having exactly the same problem. My system is identical using Arch Linux, Emacs 25.1.1 and spacemacs. I also installed perl-latexml and configured emacs accordingly.
The error message is
OpenDocument export failed: Wrong type argument: integer-or-marker-p, "/path/to/folder/"
From my understanding the argument should be "/path/to/folder/file.org/" instead of "/path/to/folder/".
The error message is the same when I try to use dvipng or imagemagick to render the math snippets.
I also tried my older emacs config without spacemacs. The problem persists, so its independent of spacemacs.
My emacs version is 24.5, using in built python. I have written these lines in my .emacs for it:
(require 'python)
(setq python-shell-interpreter "C:/Python34")
The problem is none of the commands (when I am trying to run test.py) are working. I have tried several commands named like
M-x python-shell-*
and they all return
"wrong type argument:arrayp, nil".
What I am doing wrong?
What am I supposed to do?
What should be ideal configuration (.emacs)?
Further info:
Python 3.4 installed at C:/
Emacs at C:/Program Files/
$HOME is C:/user/akk/appdata/roaming/
That variable is for the Python interpreter, not the Python directory.
I don't have a Windows machine to test on, but if you update your configuration to point to the actual binary (possibly C:/Python34/python.exe?) you should find that it works.
According to the mode documentation in the top of python.el, you can set this on windows like (change Python27 to Python34 for your use case:
(setq python-shell-interpreter "C:\\Python27\\python.exe")
Markdown preview command doesn't work.
I installed markdown-mode.el on emacs by using package-install.
Then I created test.md file as a trial. Syntax hi-lighting apparently works fine in the text.
When I used "C-c C-c p" command in order to show markdown preview, I got following error message in backtrace buffer. Even if I saved test.md file in current directory, it still said "No such file or directory". The file is located in "~/workspace/daily_log/test.md."
I tried "M-x markdown-preview" instead of shortcut key. But it doesn't work,too.
Do I make a mistake about usage of markdown-mode? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Error message in backtrace buffer
Debugger entered--Lisp error: (file-error "Searching for program" "No such file or directory" "bash.exe")
call-process-region(1 36 "bash.exe" "/tmp/emacsAxnXZ9" #<buffer *markdown-output*> nil "-c" "markdown")
shell-command-on-region(1 36 "markdown" "*markdown-output*")
markdown("*markdown-output*")
markdown-preview()
call-interactively(markdown-preview nil nil)
command-execute(markdown-preview)
my environment
OS: Ubuntu 14.10
emacs: 24.4.1 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.12.2)
markdown-mode: markdown-mode-20140914.1012/
If you inspect the backtrace you'll see that this has nothing to do with your Markdown file.
markdown-preview needs an external markdown command that can generate HTML. It looks like whatever Markdown processor you are using is trying to call bash.exe (not bash) when converting your file.
You might have installed some Windows-centric Markdown converter.
You might have customized markdown-command, directly or indirectly causing it to call bash.exe.
Since you are on Ubuntu, a simple apt-get install markdown should give you a decent Markdown that works with markdown-mode's markdown-preview function. After installing markdown at the system level, make sure that Emacs has markdown-command set to markdown (the default value).
I use GNU Emacs in a Mac. After installing the last version of Pandoc I can't create pdf files. Pandoc works well when I use the Terminal. I think that the problem has to do with the fact that Emacs doesn't find the template default.latex. This template is in my ~/.pandoc/templates.
This is the error message I receive when trying to create a pdf:
pandoc: /usr/local/share/pandoc-1.10.1/data/templates/default.latex: openBinaryFile: does not exist (No such file or directory)
I don't understand why Emacs is trying to find default.latex here.
(setq pandoc-binary "/usr/local/bin/pandoc")
This answer assumes you do not have a folder named pandoc inside of /usr/local/bin/ and that the actual executable has an absolute path of /usr/local/bin/pandoc. If the executable is buried deeper in another folder or more, then adjust the path in this example accordingly. The code at the top of this answer goes in your .emacs file.
You may also wish to modify this variable depending upon your preferred setup:
(setq pandoc-data-dir "~/.emacs.d/pandoc-mode/")
You could achieve a more general solution using exec-path-from-shell:
A GNU Emacs library to ensure environment variables inside Emacs look the same as in the user's shell.
Just install it, require it (only if your aren't using MELPA) in your .emacs file and add this line to it:
(exec-path-from-shell-initialize)
For more information see the usage section in the README.