Mosè Giordano m...@gnu.org writes:
(One of) The main problem was how to share such variable across
multiple files of the same document (store it in the auto file?),
but there is the same problem for other variables like
`TeX-engine'.4
Is that necessary? I mean, tex commands are either
Mosè Giordano m...@gnu.org writes:
I'm not exactly sure why the default is to compile a document with
latex options \input yourfile.tex
instead of just
latex options yourfile.tex
when using latex/pdflatex but I guess there's a reason, so that
suggestion might have some caveat I'm
Hi Tassilo,
2015-02-17 9:31 GMT+01:00 Tassilo Horn t...@gnu.org:
Alistair Windsor awind...@memphis.edu writes:
Hi Alistair,
I would like to use the first line of my tex file to specify an
alternative destination for the output file using %
-output-directory. This works fine when I do
2015-02-20 11:50 GMT+01:00 Tassilo Horn t...@gnu.org:
Mosè Giordano m...@gnu.org writes:
but I think those variables are evaluated in the buffer calling the
commands, not in the master file.
If that's the case, I'd suggest that we change that and alway call them
from the master file buffer.
Mosè Giordano m...@gnu.org writes:
If that's the case, I'd suggest that we change that and alway call
them from the master file buffer. Otherwise, we need to make many
buffer-local variables (TeX-engine, extra-options, ...)
document-local by stuffing them into the auto file. Or do you see a
I want to control indentation in math environments. I've defined the
following function
--8---cut here---start-8---
(defun jc-math-mode-indent ()
Force indentation in math mode.
(interactive p)
;; (delete-horizontal-space)
(cond
((equal
