Strange “no line here to end” error












0















Unfortunately I didn't find any helpful question that already exists, so I need to open a new one on my problem.



I have two main documents I use. One is the main.tex with the entire thesis, and one is the SingleChapter.tex where I use single chapters for faster PDF creation. The files look pretty similar with both of them having some (working) header and settings part, and lots of included chapter.tex files.



When using the SingleChapter file everything works fine, but when using the main.tex I get the "no line here to end" error on



chapter{Chaptername}
include{./Chapter/Chaptername.tex}


Also, with commenting these two lines out the same error occurs in the same lines.



I don't get it.



Can you please help me?



Thanks a lot! :)










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Mar 25 at 12:07






  • 2





    it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:08








  • 1





    also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:09











  • Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

    – user184234
    Mar 25 at 13:29













  • It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

    – barbara beeton
    Mar 25 at 13:57
















0















Unfortunately I didn't find any helpful question that already exists, so I need to open a new one on my problem.



I have two main documents I use. One is the main.tex with the entire thesis, and one is the SingleChapter.tex where I use single chapters for faster PDF creation. The files look pretty similar with both of them having some (working) header and settings part, and lots of included chapter.tex files.



When using the SingleChapter file everything works fine, but when using the main.tex I get the "no line here to end" error on



chapter{Chaptername}
include{./Chapter/Chaptername.tex}


Also, with commenting these two lines out the same error occurs in the same lines.



I don't get it.



Can you please help me?



Thanks a lot! :)










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Mar 25 at 12:07






  • 2





    it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:08








  • 1





    also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:09











  • Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

    – user184234
    Mar 25 at 13:29













  • It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

    – barbara beeton
    Mar 25 at 13:57














0












0








0








Unfortunately I didn't find any helpful question that already exists, so I need to open a new one on my problem.



I have two main documents I use. One is the main.tex with the entire thesis, and one is the SingleChapter.tex where I use single chapters for faster PDF creation. The files look pretty similar with both of them having some (working) header and settings part, and lots of included chapter.tex files.



When using the SingleChapter file everything works fine, but when using the main.tex I get the "no line here to end" error on



chapter{Chaptername}
include{./Chapter/Chaptername.tex}


Also, with commenting these two lines out the same error occurs in the same lines.



I don't get it.



Can you please help me?



Thanks a lot! :)










share|improve this question
















Unfortunately I didn't find any helpful question that already exists, so I need to open a new one on my problem.



I have two main documents I use. One is the main.tex with the entire thesis, and one is the SingleChapter.tex where I use single chapters for faster PDF creation. The files look pretty similar with both of them having some (working) header and settings part, and lots of included chapter.tex files.



When using the SingleChapter file everything works fine, but when using the main.tex I get the "no line here to end" error on



chapter{Chaptername}
include{./Chapter/Chaptername.tex}


Also, with commenting these two lines out the same error occurs in the same lines.



I don't get it.



Can you please help me?



Thanks a lot! :)







errors






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 25 at 12:06









JouleV

10.5k22559




10.5k22559










asked Mar 25 at 12:05









user184234user184234

1




1








  • 1





    Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Mar 25 at 12:07






  • 2





    it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:08








  • 1





    also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:09











  • Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

    – user184234
    Mar 25 at 13:29













  • It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

    – barbara beeton
    Mar 25 at 13:57














  • 1





    Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Mar 25 at 12:07






  • 2





    it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:08








  • 1





    also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

    – David Carlisle
    Mar 25 at 12:09











  • Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

    – user184234
    Mar 25 at 13:29













  • It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

    – barbara beeton
    Mar 25 at 13:57








1




1





Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

– Ulrike Fischer
Mar 25 at 12:07





Put the chapter command inside the include file, or don't use include but input.

– Ulrike Fischer
Mar 25 at 12:07




2




2





it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

– David Carlisle
Mar 25 at 12:08







it will not generate the error that you state but almost always the chapter heading should be inside the included file otherwise you get a forced page break after the heading. The error is telling you of a bad use of \ but unless you show your code it is not possible to say what you have done wrong.

– David Carlisle
Mar 25 at 12:08






1




1





also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

– David Carlisle
Mar 25 at 12:09





also never use the explicit .tex extension with include just use include{./Chapter/Chaptername}

– David Carlisle
Mar 25 at 12:09













Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

– user184234
Mar 25 at 13:29







Hi Guys,Thanks for the quick response. I will check that, and swap the include by inputs and throw away the .tex's and report if the error still occurs.

– user184234
Mar 25 at 13:29















It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

– barbara beeton
Mar 25 at 13:57





It's really better to put the chapter line in the included file; leave it in the main file but comment it out -- that will allow you to take advantage of includeonly. That said, the error is probably being reported for the line just previous to the chapter line -- and that means it's quite possibly in another file.

– barbara beeton
Mar 25 at 13:57










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