C-c C-c does not start a viewer
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I'm on a recent install of Ubuntu 18.04, with emacs 25.2.2, and auctex installed via the package manager.
When I type C-c C-c to view a recently latex'ed document, Emacs launches the command TeX-evince-sync-view. Then nothing happens. I see no evidence of a command being issued in the Messages buffer or in the TeX * path_to_my_file output * buffer.
I have tried playing around with the TeX-view-program-list variable (which by default appears to be 'nil) but I have a caveman's knowledge of lisp and don't really know what I'm doing.
Output after setting debug-on-entry on TeX-evince-sync-view is
Debugger entered--entering a function: * TeX-evince-sync-view()
TeX-run-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-run-discard-or-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-command("View" TeX-master-file nil)
TeX-command-master(nil)
funcall-interactively(TeX-command-master nil)
call-interactively(TeX-command-master nil nil)
command-execute(TeX-command-master)
emacs auctex
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm on a recent install of Ubuntu 18.04, with emacs 25.2.2, and auctex installed via the package manager.
When I type C-c C-c to view a recently latex'ed document, Emacs launches the command TeX-evince-sync-view. Then nothing happens. I see no evidence of a command being issued in the Messages buffer or in the TeX * path_to_my_file output * buffer.
I have tried playing around with the TeX-view-program-list variable (which by default appears to be 'nil) but I have a caveman's knowledge of lisp and don't really know what I'm doing.
Output after setting debug-on-entry on TeX-evince-sync-view is
Debugger entered--entering a function: * TeX-evince-sync-view()
TeX-run-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-run-discard-or-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-command("View" TeX-master-file nil)
TeX-command-master(nil)
funcall-interactively(TeX-command-master nil)
call-interactively(TeX-command-master nil nil)
command-execute(TeX-command-master)
emacs auctex
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.M-x debug-on-entrythen enterTeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe
– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm on a recent install of Ubuntu 18.04, with emacs 25.2.2, and auctex installed via the package manager.
When I type C-c C-c to view a recently latex'ed document, Emacs launches the command TeX-evince-sync-view. Then nothing happens. I see no evidence of a command being issued in the Messages buffer or in the TeX * path_to_my_file output * buffer.
I have tried playing around with the TeX-view-program-list variable (which by default appears to be 'nil) but I have a caveman's knowledge of lisp and don't really know what I'm doing.
Output after setting debug-on-entry on TeX-evince-sync-view is
Debugger entered--entering a function: * TeX-evince-sync-view()
TeX-run-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-run-discard-or-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-command("View" TeX-master-file nil)
TeX-command-master(nil)
funcall-interactively(TeX-command-master nil)
call-interactively(TeX-command-master nil nil)
command-execute(TeX-command-master)
emacs auctex
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
I'm on a recent install of Ubuntu 18.04, with emacs 25.2.2, and auctex installed via the package manager.
When I type C-c C-c to view a recently latex'ed document, Emacs launches the command TeX-evince-sync-view. Then nothing happens. I see no evidence of a command being issued in the Messages buffer or in the TeX * path_to_my_file output * buffer.
I have tried playing around with the TeX-view-program-list variable (which by default appears to be 'nil) but I have a caveman's knowledge of lisp and don't really know what I'm doing.
Output after setting debug-on-entry on TeX-evince-sync-view is
Debugger entered--entering a function: * TeX-evince-sync-view()
TeX-run-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-run-discard-or-function("View" "TeX-evince-sync-view" "foo")
TeX-command("View" TeX-master-file nil)
TeX-command-master(nil)
funcall-interactively(TeX-command-master nil)
call-interactively(TeX-command-master nil nil)
command-execute(TeX-command-master)
emacs auctex
emacs auctex
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
edited Dec 10 at 6:45
Andrew Swann
76.5k9128324
76.5k9128324
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
asked Dec 7 at 13:55
Steven Scott
62
62
'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.M-x debug-on-entrythen enterTeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe
– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29
|
show 3 more comments
'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.M-x debug-on-entrythen enterTeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe
– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29
'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.
M-x debug-on-entry then enter TeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.
M-x debug-on-entry then enter TeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29
|
show 3 more comments
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'C-c C-v' is the quick short cut that produces no messages in other buffers. What happens if you try to select "View" from the "Command" menu? This will at least write in the minibuffer the command that it will try to run.
– Andrew Swann
Dec 7 at 14:11
I edited the title to fix a typo. C-c C-c is the keystroke in question. When I select 'view' from the 'command' menu the minibuffer is populated with "View command: TeX-evince-sync-view" just like if I hit C-c C-c. My issue is that this command seems to have no effect.
– Steven Scott
Dec 8 at 17:23
Have you tried debugging that function, i.e.
M-x debug-on-entrythen enterTeX-evince-sync-view, and thereafter try to run the command as you describe– Andrew Swann
Dec 8 at 18:13
Not the same system here however I thought across platforms CcC- compile and CcC-view were the emacs-auctex default so I have to V after C unless yours has been totally reconfigured which you would need to explain where
– KJO
Dec 8 at 18:54
@KJO: Typing C-c C-c in auctex will do whatever the document needs next. If it has not been compiled, it will compile. If the .bib has changed it will BibTeX. If everything is compiled, it will launch a viewer. I've used these keystrokes for 25 years or so.
– Steven Scott
Dec 9 at 19:29