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Open gummi ./sub/doc.tex which uses \documentclass{my}
Compile won't work since it looks for the class file in ./sub/.
Expected behaviour:
Document compiles. Of course my expectation is subjective, but that's e.g. how rubber ./sub/doc.tex would work.
I tried to work around this using Gummi's "project" feature:
Open a file in the root directory
Create a project
Add ./sub/doc.tex
As expected, the "Project path" is the directory containing my.cls
But nevertheless, compiling the document does not find the class file.
I would really love to use Gummi as a tool to pull up a TeX file and quickly see the effect of minor changes. These could be files which normally receive major edits elsewhere; so ideally, setting up projects etc. wouldn't be needed, when gummi already has the necessary information from its own working directory.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Steps to reproduce:
./my.cls
gummi ./sub/doc.tex
which uses\documentclass{my}
./sub/
.Expected behaviour:
Document compiles. Of course my expectation is subjective, but that's e.g. how
rubber ./sub/doc.tex
would work.I tried to work around this using Gummi's "project" feature:
./sub/doc.tex
my.cls
But nevertheless, compiling the document does not find the class file.
I would really love to use Gummi as a tool to pull up a TeX file and quickly see the effect of minor changes. These could be files which normally receive major edits elsewhere; so ideally, setting up projects etc. wouldn't be needed, when gummi already has the necessary information from its own working directory.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: