Why not search at http://tv.adobe.com/ for strings of interest to see
for example if adobe knows anything about bash that may be useful?
Other people have found things useful for increasing adobe documents
accessibility using that url.
On Fri, 11 May 2012, Richard Stanton wrote:
> Using Org-m
skip writes:
> How can I perform post processing on eps files produced by gnuplot
> source blocks? I want to take out the extra white space margins in the
> eps file by running eps2eps utility on the eps file produced by
> gnuplot.
The easiest solution (although maybe not the most elegant) is to
I suspect you should be able to get it to recognize "C:/Program\
Files/sumatrapdf/sumatrapdf.exe".
Alternately if the exe is found on your PATH (you may need to add it
by hand), you should be able to manage with:
(executable-find "sumatrapdf.exe")
which should be able to track back the path
Jonathan Leech-Pepin wrote:
> I suspect you should be able to get it to recognize "C:/Program\
> Files/sumatrapdf/sumatrapdf.exe".
>
> Alternately if the exe is found on your PATH (you may need to add it
> by hand), you should be able to manage with:
>
> (executable-find "sumatrapdf.exe")
>
Hi all,
I am a graduate student in philosophy, and I am about to begin writing
my dissertation. I am wondering about whether I should write it in Org,
or stick to plain LaTeX.
This question has been asked before:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/22756
But that was two years ago; Org
Hi Richard,
Richard Lawrence writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I am a graduate student in philosophy, and I am about to begin writing
> my dissertation. I am wondering about whether I should write it in Org,
> or stick to plain LaTeX.
>
> This question has been asked before:
> http://article.gmane.org/gman
Hi all,
there seems to be a bug in LaTeX tables:
I can not properly export a file with 2 [\mu{}] in a table to pdf.
| parameter | unit|
|---+-|
| some | [\mu] |
Regards,
Andreas
Richard Lawrence writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I am a graduate student in philosophy, and I am about to begin writing
> my dissertation. I am wondering about whether I should write it in Org,
> or stick to plain LaTeX.
>
> This question has been asked before:
> http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmo
On Sat, May 12 2012, Richard Lawrence wrote:
> I am a graduate student in philosophy, and I am about to begin writing
> my dissertation. I am wondering about whether I should write it in Org,
> or stick to plain LaTeX.
Or in ConTeXt...
Sorry, I can't answer your questions about Org-mode. I just
On May 11, 2012, at 4:41 PM, Eric Schulte wrote:
> John Hendy writes:
>
>> I'm happy to do the updating that might come out of these comments.
Eric and John
I use org-collector in quite a few places in my daily setup. I can't say thank
you enough for creating it (Eric) and helping the Worg d
Is there any way of getting org-mode to display inline LaTeX fragments in
the emacs buffer? E.g. I would like to be able to type:
The size of the hypotenuse is $\sqrt{a^2+b^2}$
and then the buffer immediately shows:
The size of the hypotenuse is √a²+b²
where √a²+b² is a png image rendered via d
Dov Grobgeld writes:
> Is there any way of getting org-mode to display inline LaTeX fragments
> in the emacs buffer? E.g. I would like to be able to type:
>
> The size of the hypotenuse is $\sqrt{a^2+b^2}$
>
> and then the buffer immediately shows:
>
> The size of the hypotenuse is √a²+b²
>
> wh
On Thu, May 10, 2012 at 9:56 AM, Paul Sexton wrote:
> Sean O'Halpin gmail.com> writes:
>> Is that publicly available anywhere?
>
> Here you go. To use, add orgl-enable to the relevant mode-hook, eg:
> (add-hook 'python-mode-hook 'orgl-enable)
>
[snip code]
Thanks!
I think the problem is in the org-mode code that interprets "%s." (and how this
interacts with my bash shell). This is supposed to pass the executable the
fully qualified file name, but somehow it ends up passing the directory twice,
which (understandably) confuses the executable.
While this s
Richard Stanton wrote:
> I think the problem is in the org-mode code that interprets "%s." (and
> how this interacts with my bash shell). This is supposed to pass the
> executable the fully qualified file name, but somehow it ends up
> passing the directory twice, which (understandably) confuses
Richard Stanton writes:
> While this seems to have something to do with the bash shell I'm
> using, this works fine for everything else, so I'm pretty sure there's
> no fundamental problem in my setup, and it would be nice to find a way
> around this problem.
I am pretty sure there is some fundame
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