On Fri, Aug 06, 2010 at 05:18:32PM +0000, Per Eriksson wrote: > Hello, > > This can be accomplished with a simple Makefile where you just set up > make to run latex and bibtex twice to for example produce a .ps and open > that in ghostview, or any other files/combonations you might want. > > /Per > > 6 augusti 2010 kl. 17.13 skrev Ista Zahn: > >> Over the years I have tried to accomplish this using rubber, latexmk >> and texi2dvi. texi2dvi is the winner in my book. It is (subjectively) >> both reliable and fast. I believe it ships with TeXlive, not sure >> about MikTeX or other distributions. >> >> -Ista
Thanks for the suggestions: I've tried simple Makefile rules and latexmk myself in the past. They do sort-of work, but I found each method lacking in some aspect. Simple makefile rules require one to always run the full latex-bibtex-latex-latex run, which takes too long to wait for when writing a document and generating output every minute or so; it also misses dependency tracking for included files. Latexmk indeed is more powerful, but I recall it being too much work to setup for each simple document. I'm asking here, because I find AUCTeX's features in this respect best, but I noticed this missing feature. I will have a look at the suggestion of texidvi; I didn't know that program. Jaap >> On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 4:58 PM, Ralf Angeli <[email protected]> >> wrote: >>> * Jaap Eldering (2010-08-05) writes: >>> >>>> So I'm still wondering whether it's possible to have this automatic >>>> run-everything command available in AUCTeX: it would be really >>>> convenient to have all the features of AUCTeX, but remove the need >>>> to >>>> sometimes repeatedly press "C-c C-c [enter]". >>> >>> Yup. This has been on my todo list for too long already. )c: >>> >>> -- >>> Ralf >>> _______________________________________________ auctex mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/auctex
