jezZiFeR wrote:
That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a user
directory, where you can put stuff that is just yours. In your
case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
don't know
That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a user
directory, where you can put stuff that is just yours. In your
case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
don't know for sure, as I too am not on Mac.
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 4:21 AM, Jürgen Spitzmüller
juer...@spitzmueller.org wrote:
I think on the Mac, it's user/Library/texmf/bibtex/bib
(if the bibtex or bib folder does not ecist, just create it)
That's right.
Bennett
I have been using macros in 1.6.1, and recently tried to use a macro
with an optional argument. I have attached a trivial LyX file that
shows this macro and an example of its use. This compiles through LyX
just fine.
The problem is that if I export the file to LaTeX and then try to
Okay, I think that I found the problem: I am missing the xargs
package. The exported LaTeX file actually had a line:
\usepackage{xargs}[2008/03/08]
which I discarded. This is presumably where the \newcommandx tag is
defined. The problem is that when I run LaTeX on the file, I get
jezZiFeR wrote:
That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a user
directory, where you can put stuff that is just yours. In your
case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
don't know
That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a user
directory, where you can put stuff that is just yours. In your
case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
don't know for sure, as I too am not on Mac.
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 4:21 AM, Jürgen Spitzmüller
juer...@spitzmueller.org wrote:
I think on the Mac, it's user/Library/texmf/bibtex/bib
(if the bibtex or bib folder does not ecist, just create it)
That's right.
Bennett
I have been using macros in 1.6.1, and recently tried to use a macro
with an optional argument. I have attached a trivial LyX file that
shows this macro and an example of its use. This compiles through LyX
just fine.
The problem is that if I export the file to LaTeX and then try to
Okay, I think that I found the problem: I am missing the xargs
package. The exported LaTeX file actually had a line:
\usepackage{xargs}[2008/03/08]
which I discarded. This is presumably where the \newcommandx tag is
defined. The problem is that when I run LaTeX on the file, I get
jezZiFeR wrote:
> > That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
> > directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a "user"
> > directory, where you can put stuff that is "just yours". In your
> > case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
> >
That's one reason to put it under your home (personal, user)
directory. Normally, your TeX distribution will define a "user"
directory, where you can put stuff that is "just yours". In your
case, it's like to be something like /Users/stefan/texmf/, but I
don't know for sure, as I too am not on
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 4:21 AM, Jürgen Spitzmüller
wrote:
> I think on the Mac, it's /Library/texmf/bibtex/bib
> (if the bibtex or bib folder does not ecist, just create it)
That's right.
Bennett
I have been using macros in 1.6.1, and recently tried to use a macro
with an optional argument. I have attached a trivial LyX file that
shows this macro and an example of its use. This compiles through LyX
just fine.
The problem is that if I export the file to LaTeX and then try to
Okay, I think that I found the problem: I am missing the "xargs"
package. The exported LaTeX file actually had a line:
\usepackage{xargs}[2008/03/08]
which I discarded. This is presumably where the "\newcommandx" tag is
defined. The problem is that when I run LaTeX on the file, I
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