Hi Paulo,
to be honest I’m puzzled as well - I think I need to play with your example to
understand the difference of the invocations
I keep you in the loop :-)
Cheers,
Siegfried Goeschl
PS: I also think that commons-exec2 running on JDK 1.7+ would be a nice pet
project of mine
On 29 Apr
Hi Paulo,
it is politically probably not correct but you might checkout
https://github.com/zeroturnaround/zt-exec
* currently looking at the source and it looks familiar to me :-)
* it is ASL 2.0
* it is available on Maven Central
* maybe this could be the starting point for commons-exec2
Hello Siegfried,
Thanks for the reference! I just tested it right now and -- wow! -- it
works like a charm. As a side effect, now I'm far more intrigued to
understand where things are apparently failing on my end.
I didn't give up on commons-exec though. :) And I really wish to
contribute
Hi Paulo,
I’m also a bit puzzled :-)
1) Can you remove the “.aux” extension when invoking “bibtex”?
2) Please check
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/112606/how-to-make-space-recognized-in-bib-filename-when-setting-bibliography
Cheers,
Siegfried Goeschl
On 24 Apr 2014, at 15:36, Paulo
Dear friends,
For some time, I was sure issue #54
(https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/EXEC-54) was the culprit of one
my programs misbehaving. Today, I decided to devote some time in
understanding what's been happening in my code and apparently issue #54
does not appear to be culprit
Hi Paulo,
some stupid thought and it might not even be related to your problem
aux is under Windows a reserved and can't be used as file name - see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filename - are you running the stuff under
WIndows?
Is it possible to rename the offending file to something
Hello Siegfried!
Wow, thanks for the fast response. :)
Deeply sorry, I forgot to mention the environment. I'm running my code
under Linux (Fedora 20, Java 1.7.0) and MacOSX (Mavericks, 10.9.2). I
was unaware of the .aux thing under Windows, it's good to know about it;
TeX tools use .aux
Hi Pauolo,
sorry for the next dumb question (but I'm actually quite good at it)
* what is the result of the failed bibtex invocation?
* is bibtex a native binary or a shell script?
* depending on the error - can you replace the bibtex with a shell
script to dump the current working directory
Hello Siegfried,
sorry for the next dumb question (but I'm actually quite good at it)
Don't say such thing, you are helping me a lot with these questions. :)
There we go:
* what is the result of the failed bibtex invocation?
The message prompted is
-
I couldn't open file
