Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
The xetexCV.cls class file should go
in ~/Library/texmf/tex/latex (create
folders as necessary).
Put the cvsplitbib.sty style file in the same place.
Then reconfigure LyX.
Hi Richard, [N.B. I got a message saying I have
lines longer than 80
Hi Justin,
It's a very bad practice to put working documents anywhere in your
Applications folder (among other things the permissions won't be correct).
The Applications folder belongs to the system and should be reserved for
applications. Put your own documents somewhere in your home directory.
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
The xetexCV.cls class file should go
in ~/Library/texmf/tex/latex (create
folders as necessary).
Put the cvsplitbib.sty style file in the same place.
Then reconfigure LyX.
Hi Richard, [N.B. I got a message saying I have
lines longer than 80
Hi Justin,
It's a very bad practice to put working documents anywhere in your
Applications folder (among other things the permissions won't be correct).
The Applications folder belongs to the system and should be reserved for
applications. Put your own documents somewhere in your home directory.
Richard Talley gmail.com> writes:
> The xetexCV.cls class file should go
>in ~/Library/texmf/tex/latex (create
folders as necessary).
> Put the cvsplitbib.sty style file in the same place.
> Then reconfigure LyX.
Hi Richard, [N.B. I got a message saying I have
"lines longer than 80
characters"
Hi Justin,
It's a very bad practice to put working documents anywhere in your
Applications folder (among other things the permissions won't be correct).
The Applications folder belongs to the system and should be reserved for
applications. Put your own documents somewhere in your home directory.
More on the xetexCV layout.
You don't actually have to specify Fontin Regular and Fontin Sans in
Document - Settings - Fonts as the xetexCV class specifies those fonts as
the defaults already. If you don't have the Fontin fonts installed and
don't specify others, then you'll get errors about
More on the xetexCV layout.
You don't actually have to specify Fontin Regular and Fontin Sans in
Document - Settings - Fonts as the xetexCV class specifies those fonts as
the defaults already. If you don't have the Fontin fonts installed and
don't specify others, then you'll get errors about
More on the xetexCV layout.
You don't actually have to specify Fontin Regular and Fontin Sans in
Document -> Settings -> Fonts as the xetexCV class specifies those fonts as
the defaults already. If you don't have the Fontin fonts installed and
don't specify others, then you'll get errors about
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
In the Terrminal, use this command:
kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
If the result is something like this:
/Users/justin/Library/texmf
(where 'justin' is
OK.
Something that Linux, OS X and Windows all share is the concept of
'environmental variables' - these are variables whose content specify
certain locations or otherwise customize the behavior of programs. As a
Unix-style operating system, OS X uses Unix environmental variables.
To see all the
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
And yes, create the folder (or directory) 'texmf' in your home folder and
put your xexexCV.cls file in it.
Hi Richard,
Some of what you said was a little out of my depth I think. But I did
understand your last sentence included above.
So now
If working with the terminal and configuration variables put you out of
your depth, then TeX and LyX may not be appropriate tools until you're more
familiar with OS X.
In any case, I should follow my own advice and read the documentation (it's
been a while since I've done this).
The xetexCV.cls
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
In the Terrminal, use this command:
kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
If the result is something like this:
/Users/justin/Library/texmf
(where 'justin' is
OK.
Something that Linux, OS X and Windows all share is the concept of
'environmental variables' - these are variables whose content specify
certain locations or otherwise customize the behavior of programs. As a
Unix-style operating system, OS X uses Unix environmental variables.
To see all the
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
And yes, create the folder (or directory) 'texmf' in your home folder and
put your xexexCV.cls file in it.
Hi Richard,
Some of what you said was a little out of my depth I think. But I did
understand your last sentence included above.
So now
If working with the terminal and configuration variables put you out of
your depth, then TeX and LyX may not be appropriate tools until you're more
familiar with OS X.
In any case, I should follow my own advice and read the documentation (it's
been a while since I've done this).
The xetexCV.cls
Richard Talley gmail.com> writes:
>
>
>
> Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
>
>
>
> In the Terrminal, use this command:
>
>
> kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
>
>
> If the result is something like this:
>
> /Users/justin/Library/texmf
>
>
>
> (where
OK.
Something that Linux, OS X and Windows all share is the concept of
'environmental variables' - these are variables whose content specify
certain locations or otherwise customize the behavior of programs. As a
Unix-style operating system, OS X uses Unix environmental variables.
To see all the
Richard Talley gmail.com> writes:
> And yes, create the folder (or directory) 'texmf' in your home folder and
put your xexexCV.cls file in it.
>
Hi Richard,
Some of what you said was a little out of my depth I think. But I did
understand your last sentence included above.
So now looking back
If working with the terminal and configuration variables put you out of
your depth, then TeX and LyX may not be appropriate tools until you're more
familiar with OS X.
In any case, I should follow my own advice and read the documentation (it's
been a while since I've done this).
The xetexCV.cls
You're still looking in /Library instead of ~/Library
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 12:52 PM, justin justina...@yahoo.com wrote:
in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
'generic'. Inside that is
Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
In the Terrminal, use this command:
kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
If the result is something like this:
/Users/justin/Library/texmf
(where 'justin' is the name of your home directory)
But the 'termf' directory doesn't exist, try
You're still looking in /Library instead of ~/Library
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 12:52 PM, justin justina...@yahoo.com wrote:
in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
'generic'. Inside that is
Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
In the Terrminal, use this command:
kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
If the result is something like this:
/Users/justin/Library/texmf
(where 'justin' is the name of your home directory)
But the 'termf' directory doesn't exist, try
You're still looking in /Library instead of ~/Library
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 12:52 PM, justin wrote:
> in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
> 'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
> 'generic'. Inside
Sorry, you're probably are looking in the right place, my bad.
In the Terrminal, use this command:
kpsewhich -var-value TEXMFHOME
If the result is something like this:
/Users/justin/Library/texmf
(where 'justin' is the name of your home directory)
But the 'termf' directory doesn't exist, try
Stephan Witt st.witt at gmx.net writes:
Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com:
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the
library directory in your home directory). You're looking in the wrong place.
in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
'generic'. Inside that is only 'names'. And there is nothing inside that.
Stephan Witt st.witt at gmx.net writes:
Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com:
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the
library directory in your home directory). You're looking in the wrong place.
in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
'generic'. Inside that is only 'names'. And there is nothing inside that.
Stephan Witt gmx.net> writes:
>
> Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley gmail.com>:
>
> > There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the
> library directory in your home directory). You're looking in the wrong place.
> >
>
> Just
in case it helps, inside 'texlive' is only '2013'. Inside that is only
'texmf-var'. Inside that is only 'luantex-cache'. Inside that is only
'generic'. Inside that is only 'names'. And there is nothing inside that.
Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley rich.tal...@gmail.com:
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
You're looking in the wrong place.
Just in case you're not able to find that
Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley rich.tal...@gmail.com:
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
You're looking in the wrong place.
Just in case you're not able to find that
Am 29.12.2013 um 07:59 schrieb Richard Talley :
> There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
> directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
> You're looking in the wrong place.
>
Just in case you're not able to find
I wanted to install xetexCV document class.
I have been trying to follow these instructions:
http://blog.oak-tree.us/index.php/2010/05/19/latex-cv-part4
I am using Lyx 2.0.6, and the newest MacTex I guess since I downloaded it a
few days ago. And Mac OS 10.9.
Seems like there are 2 steps, one to
The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
~/Library/texmf
Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
LyX - Reconfigure
When you start your document, point it to your local layout:
Document - Settings
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
~/Library/texmf
Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
Hi Rich,
I found the Library
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
You're looking in the wrong place.
On Sat, Dec 28, 2013 at 6:26 PM, justin justina...@yahoo.com wrote:
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
I wanted to install xetexCV document class.
I have been trying to follow these instructions:
http://blog.oak-tree.us/index.php/2010/05/19/latex-cv-part4
I am using Lyx 2.0.6, and the newest MacTex I guess since I downloaded it a
few days ago. And Mac OS 10.9.
Seems like there are 2 steps, one to
The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
~/Library/texmf
Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
LyX - Reconfigure
When you start your document, point it to your local layout:
Document - Settings
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
~/Library/texmf
Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
Hi Rich,
I found the Library
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
You're looking in the wrong place.
On Sat, Dec 28, 2013 at 6:26 PM, justin justina...@yahoo.com wrote:
Richard Talley rich.talley at gmail.com writes:
I wanted to install xetexCV document class.
I have been trying to follow these instructions:
http://blog.oak-tree.us/index.php/2010/05/19/latex-cv-part4
I am using Lyx 2.0.6, and the newest MacTex I guess since I downloaded it a
few days ago. And Mac OS 10.9.
Seems like there are 2 steps, one to
The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
~/Library/texmf
Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
LyX -> Reconfigure
When you start your document, point it to your local layout:
Document ->
Richard Talley gmail.com> writes:
>
>
>
> The instructions you linked to are out of date in places and incomplete
with reference to dealing with MacTeX.
>
>
>
> Put the xetexCV.cls file here:
>
>
> ~/Library/texmf
>
> Reconfigure is under the LyX menu:
>
Hi Rich,
I found the Library
There is a distinct difference between /Library (system wide library
directory) and ~/Library (the library directory in your home directory).
You're looking in the wrong place.
On Sat, Dec 28, 2013 at 6:26 PM, justin wrote:
> Richard Talley gmail.com> writes:
>
> >
> >
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