![]() Jmr: Awesome, thanks! It would be great to phase out teTeX. I have successfully installed auctex this way by putting /usr/texbin in nf, and I can confirm it works. So all MacPorts has to do is include "/usr/texbin" at the front of its binpath then *any* distribution would automatically be available for ports that depend on "bin:tex". ![]() The mechanism to automatically compile a bibliography is the following: Write a. This means that one can try out new distributions on the fly without disturbing existing distributions. At the moment, TeXmacs uses bibtex to compile bibliographies. This is a smart tool that detects existing TeX distributions (such as its own TeXLive 2007, or gwTeX, or Fink's teTeX, or MacPorts's teTeX), and provides radio buttons for the user to choose which distribution he/she wants to use, and places corresponding links in /usr/texbin. The MacTeX distribution (which is what most LaTeX sites recommend installing) comes with a preference pane which shows up in System Preferences as "TeX Distribution". That would not be necessary, if the following solution were adopted, which is a tool for exactly this sort of thing: Then you could contribute a port that just puts the good links in /opt/local/bin (a little like what the 'texlive' port does). You could try a 'ln -s mactex/s/location/latex /opt/local/bin/latex' and 'ln -s mactex/s/location/bibtex /opt/local/bin/bibtex' and see if things depending on tex install well. If there is consensus, I propose the following solution: ![]() That is great news! I wonder how I missed this. TexMACS GMP Medium is either filled in bottles or flexible bags, making handling in GMP confirming processes easy. ![]() achicago, Chicago Manual citations in LaTeX. It is manufactured without animal-derived components. achemso, LaTeX and BibTeX style for American Chemical Society. In fact, macports dependency engine allows for depending on a file being present instead of a full port, and it was agreed that ports depending on tex should use that dependency scheme. TexMACS GMP Medium is specialized for optimal cultivation of human T cells and Treg cells. Project initiated by Joris van der Hoeven, in 90’s. It would be possible provided you have the right links in $/bin (bibtex, latex and maybe a few other). MACS text editor (see The TEXMACS project in summary Inspired from Emacs and LATEX. Replying to to interested in getting ports working with an externally installed MacTeX. ![]()
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