Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

["H. Özoguz"]

> I use the perl program `atchange`[1] for continous preview. For simple
> documents, you can just run
>
>      atchange filename.tex "context --batch filename"

Thanks Aditja. Because I have no experience with Pearl: What to do with 
this text-file of your link? Should I just copy it as text-file in the 
same folder, where the contex files are stored in, or do I have to 
install any pearl-interpreter first? Some instructions to get this 
working here would be nice :)

Huseyin
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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Aditya Mahajan]

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On Wed, 28 Aug 2013, "H. Özoguz" wrote:

>> I use the perl program `atchange`[1] for continous preview. For simple
>> documents, you can just run
>>
>>      atchange filename.tex "context --batch filename"
>
> Thanks Aditja. Because I have no experience with Pearl: What to do with this 
> text-file of your link? Should I just copy it as text-file in the same 
> folder, where the contex files are stored in, or do I have to install any 
> pearl-interpreter first? Some instructions to get this working here would be 
> nice :)

Well, latexmk is also a perl script, so if you can run latexmk, you 
probably have perl installed. On a unix-like system, you can just download 
the script, copy it somewhere in your $PATH, make it executable (chmod +x 
filename), and just run `atchange filenme ...`.

Aditya

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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[john Culleton]

On Tue, 27 Aug 2013 15:21:38 -0400 (EDT)
Aditya Mahajan <adityam@umich.edu> wrote:

> On Tue, 27 Aug 2013, "H. Özoguz" wrote:
> 
> > For LaTex there exists a tool, named "latexmk", which allows a
> > "preview continuous mode", that is to update the compiled pdf
> > automatically. It is really very helpful!
> >
> > Because it is open-source: It is possible to addapt this tool for
> > context, too? Maybe one of the programmers have time for this ... :)
> 
> I use the perl program `atchange`[1] for continous preview. For
> simple documents, you can just run
> 
>     atchange filename.tex "context --batch filename"
> 
> For more complicated documents (depending on multiple files and
> figures), you can create a automate file (see [1] for description)
> and run
> 
>     atchange automate
> 
> [1]: http://schneider.ncifcrf.gov/atchange.html
> 
> Aditya

If you use the editor texworks you can maintain two side by side
windows, one for editing and one for viewing.

-- 
John Culleton
Wexford Press
Free list of books for self-publishers:
http://wexfordpress.net/shortlist.html
PDF e-book: "Create Book Covers with Scribus"
available at http://www.booklocker.com/books/4055.html
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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Romain Diss]

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Le mardi 27 août 2013 12:12:32 Thangalin a écrit :
> When using the "evince" PDF reader on Linux, reloading the PDF is as simple
> as:
> 
>   context filename.tex -- Generate for the first time
>   evince filename.pdf  & -- Open the reader in the background
> 
>   context filename.tex -- The evince process automatically refreshes with
Same here with 'okular' (it can be configured: so one can decide to not 
refresh on file change).

-- 
Romain Diss
<romain.diss@yahoo.fr>

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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Aditya Mahajan]

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On Tue, 27 Aug 2013, "H. Özoguz" wrote:

> For LaTex there exists a tool, named "latexmk", which allows a "preview 
> continuous mode", that is to update the compiled pdf automatically. It is 
> really very helpful!
>
> Because it is open-source: It is possible to addapt this tool for context, 
> too? Maybe one of the programmers have time for this ... :)

I use the perl program `atchange`[1] for continous preview. For simple 
documents, you can just run

    atchange filename.tex "context --batch filename"

For more complicated documents (depending on multiple files and figures), 
you can create a automate file (see [1] for description) and run

    atchange automate

[1]: http://schneider.ncifcrf.gov/atchange.html

Aditya

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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Thangalin]

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When using the "evince" PDF reader on Linux, reloading the PDF is as simple
as:

  context filename.tex -- Generate for the first time
  evince filename.pdf  & -- Open the reader in the background

  context filename.tex -- The evince process automatically refreshes with
new content


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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Marco Patzer]

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On 2013–08–27 Marco Patzer wrote:

>   while true do
>     inotifywait --event modify somefile.tex; context --batchmode somefile.tex
>   done

Better:

  file='somefile.tex'
  while inotifywait --event modify "$file"; do
    context --batchmode "$file"
  done

For BSDs/MacOS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kqueue
For Windows:    http://schneider.ncifcrf.gov/atchange.html

Marco

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Re: [***SPAM***] Continuous preview

[Marco Patzer]

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On 2013–08–27 "H. Özoguz" wrote:

> For LaTex there exists a tool, named "latexmk", which allows a
> "preview continuous mode", that is to update the compiled pdf
> automatically. It is really very helpful!

I don't know latexmk, but updating the pdf is a feature of the pdf
reader, not of context. If you want to re-run the compilation when
the file has changed, you can use the mechanisms your operating
system provides. Every OS has a mechanism to watch files. Here is a
Linux example

  while true do
    inotifywait --event modify somefile.tex; context --batchmode somefile.tex
  done

Marco

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[***SPAM***] Continuous preview

["H. Özoguz"]

For LaTex there exists a tool, named "latexmk", which allows a "preview 
continuous mode", that is to update the compiled pdf automatically. It 
is really very helpful!

Because it is open-source: It is possible to addapt this tool for 
context, too? Maybe one of the programmers have time for this ... :)
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