On Feb 18, 2012, at 8:16 AM, Eric Weir wrote:
> After both types of imports I get the following message: "Could not find
> LaTeX command for character''(code point 0x2028)
> Some characters of your document are probably not representable in the chosen
> encoding. Changing the document encoding to utf8 could help."
>
> I've verified that Scrivener uses Unicode UTF8.
>
> Perhaps you or someone one the list will know what the offending character is?
Googling "codepoint 0x2028" I immediately located a previous post here by
Jürgen responding to another user's query in which he said it was a line
separater, and suggested doing a view > view source, locating the offending
character, which would appear in red.
I did that. There was only one instance in the source. But when I tried
compiling after doing so I got the same error. This time I clicked on the "view
complete log" button in the error window. I found six instances of the
following error report:
aa! LaTeX Error: Command \textquotedbl unavailable in encoding OT1., See the
LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation., Type H <return> for
immediate help., ... ,
, l.380 Evident in \textquotedbl,
{}Avoidable Losses\textquotedbl{}' alternative
It looked to me like these were situations in which I used an apostrophe in
combination with a double quote. I searched for that combination and found that
some occurrences were different than others. I don't know how to describe the
difference except to say some did not look like a standard single/double quote
combination. More like a doublequote/right-leaning backtic combination.
I lost count, but I think there were six of them. I deleted them and replaced
them with a doublequote/singlequote combination. Tried compiling again and got
the same errors.
I am at a loss. Help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Weir
Decatur, GA
[email protected]
"We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors,
we borrow it from our children."
- Chief Seattle.
