On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Hans Hagen wrote:
the question is, if you could modify texexec to behave the same way, when
used with these 2 command-lines:
1.) texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy file
2.) texexec --mode=xxx,yyy file
this will not happen soon since i dislike multiple same-name -
� wrote:
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Hans Hagen wrote:
the question is, if you could modify texexec to behave the same way, when
used with these 2 command-lines:
1.) texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy file
2.) texexec --mode=xxx,yyy file
this will not happen soon since i dislike
On Sun, 14 Jan 2007, Hans Hagen wrote:
is it possible to make texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy behave the same as
texexec --mode=xxx,yyy ?
I need it, because I have a server that automatically generates pdf-files
via texexec --mode=xxx ... and the rest of the command-line can be
anything
� wrote:
On Sun, 14 Jan 2007, Hans Hagen wrote:
is it possible to make texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy behave the same as
texexec --mode=xxx,yyy ?
I need it, because I have a server that automatically generates pdf-files
via texexec --mode=xxx ... and the rest of the command-line can be
� wrote:
Hello,
is it possible to make texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy behave the same as
texexec --mode=xxx,yyy ?
I need it, because I have a server that automatically generates pdf-files
via texexec --mode=xxx ... and the rest of the command-line can be
anything found in the tex-fileheader
Hello,
is it possible to make texexec --mode=xxx --mode=yyy behave the same as
texexec --mode=xxx,yyy ?
I need it, because I have a server that automatically generates pdf-files
via texexec --mode=xxx ... and the rest of the command-line can be
anything found in the tex-fileheader (for example
