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| - Thus I implemented TeXwrapper, a small program which silently runs TeX and optionally some associated tool like BibTeX, MakeIndex, eukleides or Dvips. When an error occurs, TeXwrapper scans the transcript files and prints to stderr "compiler style" error messages, i.e.: ::: This allows very simple settings on Vim's side, that is: set makeprg=texwrapper set errorformat=%f:%l:%c:%m TeXwrapper has been released under the GPL and is available at:
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| abstract
| - Thus I implemented TeXwrapper, a small program which silently runs TeX and optionally some associated tool like BibTeX, MakeIndex, eukleides or Dvips. When an error occurs, TeXwrapper scans the transcript files and prints to stderr "compiler style" error messages, i.e.: ::: This allows very simple settings on Vim's side, that is: set makeprg=texwrapper set errorformat=%f:%l:%c:%m Someone writing an article with LaTeX containing cross references and a bibliography may then use: "make -lb2 %". Option -l stands for "run LaTeX" (instead of TeX), -b for "run BibTeX", -2 for "run twice" (to get correct cross references). Another feature is the --window option (short: -w). When something goes wrong, a GTK+ window pops up, displaying a summary of the encountered errors. Hence, one may use: "silent make -w %" which enables to avoid the "Hit ENTER or type command to continue" message at each run. TeXwrapper has been developed on a GNU/Linux system, but it should build on any system where flex has been ported. The pop up window is opened by a separate program, named texwrapper_window, which of course requires the GTK+ library. TeXwrapper has been released under the GPL and is available at:
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