For several years it has been provided as one of the default engines.
This new feature will work "out of the box" if pdflatexmk is one of the typesetting options available in the pull-down menu second left in the source toolbar. This takes preference over the new feature in the Typeset command. Recall that you can also set the typesetting engine used for a source file using a magic comment line.
The first two commands use the default engine chosen in the toolbar, and the third command uses an engine that can be set in the Misc tab of TeXShop Preferences by editing the "Alternate Engine" item. In fact, an arbitrary engine can be used for the first two commands and a second arbitrary engine can be selected for the third command. This trick also works if you use XeLaTeX and xelatexmk or LuaLaTeX and lualatexmk. Option-command-T = kill aux and related files and then typeset with pdflatexĬontrol-option-command-T = typeset with pdflatexmk Thus three separate commands are instantly at your finger tips: In version 4.78, holding down both the control and option keys changes the first menu "Typeset" to "Typeset with Alternate Engine" which calls pdflatexmk rather than pdflatex and has keyboard shortcut command-option-control-T.
#Texshop cite physics astronomny update#
But every so often, you do want to update everything and so you switch to pdflatexmk. You don't care if this step updates the table of contents or reference numbers because you only want to look at the new sentence, so you typeset with pdflatex rather than pdflatexmk to speed up the process. Suppose you are writing a long book, and you like to typeset after writing each new sentence. So typing option-command-T will call the TeXShop command to trash Aux and related files, and then typeset. Notice that the first item changes from "Typeset" to "Trash Aux & Typeset", and the keyboard shortcut changes from command-T to option-command-T. Open the typeset menu, but do not choose an item. It turns out that this menu item has been there all along. That would have been very useful earlier this year when defective Aux files caused me to push the "Trash Aux Files" button in the console every time I wanted to typeset. This week, looking at the interface builder file defining the typeset menu, I found an additional menu item in the Typeset menu that doesn't appear when TeXShop runs. Although they can typeset using a menu command or a toolbar command, it is much easier to enter the keystroke command-T. But there is one trick that I do use and recommend even for beginners. If you watched me enter source text, you would loose all faith in the program. The command "\part" has been added for very large book projects divided into parts, each with several chapters.
The tags menu marks the locations in the source file for "\chapter", "\section", "\subsection", and other commands.Marco Santi suggested the first two features below:
0 kommentar(er)
