TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
11–20 of 58 posts
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#12Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#13I grew irritated with texlive and instead just opted to use https://overleaf.com for my LaTeX documents
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#14Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#15It's like an ancient secret order that is keeping the world safe from word-processors.
I have no idea of what they do, or how they do it, but I can't argue with the world-class results.
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#16I only back up the ShareLatex projects in my Dropbox if for whatever reason I need offline access later. Has worked well so far.
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've found more than several tools that all basically complete this task. latexmk -pdf Foo.tex, being the most common one that I can remember. It is somewhat annoying that it will create so many temp files. I guess. I've gotten over it pretty heavily. (I actually regret not looking at the log file more often. I feel I should know how to read most of that.)
Try `latexmk -c` to remove all the temp files.
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've found more than several tools that all basically complete this task. latexmk -pdf Foo.tex, being the most common one that I can remember. It is somewhat annoying that it will create so many temp files. I guess. I've gotten over it pretty heavily. (I actually regret not looking at the log file more often. I feel I should know how to read most of that.)
LaTeXTools in Sublime et al. will erase the temp files with a shortcut, plus you can add more extensions to clean in case you use packages that add more temp files.
Re: TinyTeX: A lightweight and easy-to-maintain LaTeX distribution
#19On a tangential note, I wish there were a single-executable "distribution" of Plain TeX that would simply "do one thing well" - convert a TeX source to more or less nicely typeset PDF.
LuaTeX is the successor of pdfTeX. Much improved. And it can use your local .ttf/.otf/... font files out of the box.
The install is very minimalistic and should not require more than downloading a binary and maybe a config file.
http://minimals.contextgarden.net/current/bin/luatex/linux-6...