mailing-list for TeXmacs Users

["Adrian S." <address@hidden>]

The pictures in a tex file are generally in a separate directory or in
the same directory as the tex file.

You can see where they are relative to the location of the TeX file by
looking at the command \inculdegraphics in your TeX file.

More information is in the little book "The not too short introduction
to LaTeX", which you can find by googling it.

Good luck.
-Adrian.

On Wed, Oct 19, 2011 at 1:39 PM, El.Douwen <address@hidden> wrote:
> ok
> thanks for the explanations
> just a question, that results from my low knowledge about latex
> if i download a .tex file, where are the pictures ?
> is it a html file, what would mean, if i download a .tex there are not the 
> pictures ?
> or is there a means, since texmacs dont display them at the importation, to 
> get them by "opening" the tex file from an other means ?
> Sacha
>
> Le 19 oct. 2011 à 19:59, Joris van der Hoeven a écrit :
>
>> On Wed, Oct 19, 2011 at 06:27:03PM +0200, El.Douwen wrote:
>>> hi
>>> i had never done this before
>>> i had imported a .tex file
>>> this one :
>>> http://www.apmep.asso.fr/TS-2011-2012-1-sujet
>>> (click on "latex")
>>>
>>> result : super, i am impressed, i can modify the equations..
>>>
>>> but :
>>>
>>> 1) images seem to be lost.
>>> 2) some equations seem to use code that texmacs do not recognize
>>>
>>> is that normal ?
>>
>> Yes, it is. Unfortunately, TeX/LaTeX is a software with one of the worst
>> possible designs... In particular, it does not conform to a precise grammar
>> or format, which makes it hardly impossible to import .tex files in a 100%
>> safe manner. We intend to improve our import filter via our latest job 
>> offer,
>> but I doubt that a 100% correct result will ever be possible.
>>
>> Best, --Joris
>
>