On 3/29/11 1:52 AM, Paul Rubin wrote:
[...]
You can point MiKTeX's package manager at any repository, which can be one
downloaded to a local or networked drive. The repository is not a server (in
the sense that no software daemon runs); it's just a directory (and 10^100
subdirectories). If
On 3/29/11 1:52 AM, Paul Rubin wrote:
[...]
You can point MiKTeX's package manager at any repository, which can be one
downloaded to a local or networked drive. The repository is not a server (in
the sense that no software daemon runs); it's just a directory (and 10^100
subdirectories). If
On 3/29/11 1:52 AM, Paul Rubin wrote:
[...]
> You can point MiKTeX's package manager at any "repository", which can be one
> downloaded to a local or networked drive. The repository is not a server (in
> the sense that no software daemon runs); it's just a directory (and 10^100
> subdirectories).
Guenter Milde wrote:
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows) separately, or you can download the installer-bundle (IIRC
this includes MikTeX).
the problem is that some styles/classes are downloaded by miktex itself
and by default
On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are
talking about windows) separately, or you can download the
installer-bundle (IIRC this includes MikTeX).
the problem is that some styles/classes are downloaded by
Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
(some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
el
On 2011-03-28 15:13 , Guenter Milde wrote:
On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
This
Dr Eberhard W Lisse el at lisse.na writes:
Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
(some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
Apologies if I'm answering a question you are not asking; I
Guenter Milde wrote:
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows) separately, or you can download the installer-bundle (IIRC
this includes MikTeX).
the problem is that some styles/classes are downloaded by miktex itself
and by default
On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are
talking about windows) separately, or you can download the
installer-bundle (IIRC this includes MikTeX).
the problem is that some styles/classes are downloaded by
Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
(some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
el
On 2011-03-28 15:13 , Guenter Milde wrote:
On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
This
Dr Eberhard W Lisse el at lisse.na writes:
Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
(some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
Apologies if I'm answering a question you are not asking; I
Guenter Milde wrote:
> >> This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
> >> about windows) separately, or you can download the installer-bundle (IIRC
> >> this includes MikTeX).
>
> > the problem is that some styles/classes are downloaded by miktex itself
> > and
On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Guenter Milde wrote:
>> >> This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are
>> >> talking about windows) separately, or you can download the
>> >> installer-bundle (IIRC this includes MikTeX).
>> > the problem is that some styles/classes are
Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
(some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
el
On 2011-03-28 15:13 , Guenter Milde wrote:
> On 2011-03-28, Pavel Sanda wrote:
>> Guenter Milde wrote:
>
Dr Eberhard W Lisse lisse.na> writes:
>
> Did I read somewhere once that one can have a local MikTeX server
> (some form of a mirror) so that can be done under controlled condition
> and then the local user(s) pull off of that one?
>
Apologies if I'm answering a question you are not asking;
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me requesting LYX
on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment or does this change the perspective on it?
On 24-3-2011 10:20, Ben Lincoln wrote:
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me
requesting LYX on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows) separately, or you can download
On 2011-03-24, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows)
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me requesting LYX
on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment or does this change the perspective on it?
On 24-3-2011 10:20, Ben Lincoln wrote:
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me
requesting LYX on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows) separately, or you can download
On 2011-03-24, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
about windows)
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me requesting LYX
on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment or does this change the perspective on it?
On 24-3-2011 10:20, Ben Lincoln wrote:
Hi,
I work in the IT arena at Deutsche Bank, a user has come to me
requesting LYX on his work PC
Please could you give me some information on the following:
Lyx being free, is this something that can also be installed within a
Corporate environment
Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
>> It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
>> and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
>>
>
> This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
> about windows) separately, or you can
On 2011-03-24, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Vincent van Ravesteijn wrote:
>>> It seems that when you installed it requires the ability to go to the web
>>> and pull down files, could you confirm that this is the case?
>> This is not necessary. Either you install MikTeX (assuming you are talking
>>
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