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["El.Douwen" <address@hidden>]

ok 
thanks !

Le 19 oct. 2011 à 22:06, Adrian S. a écrit :

> 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
>> 
>>