![]() ![]() ![]() Note that this file, after unzipping, has only Linux paths (/home/pjoot/…), but Summatra is able to use those without any trouble, and pops up the (Windows executable) editor on the files after I double click on the file. ![]() The Ubuntu filesystem directory has the reverse lookup index that Summatra is able to read. :~/project/blogit$ alias pdfviewĪlias pdfview='/mnt/c/Users/peete/AppData/Local/SumatraPDF/SumatraPDF.exe' I invoked the windows pdf viewer within a bash shell in the Ubuntu VM, using the following: Here’s a screenshot that shows it in action: ![]() A really nice demo of that was access of synctex lookup. I expect I’ll now only use it for reverse tex (–synctex) lookup editing. I used to use GVim extensively on Windows, but most of my editing has been in vim in the bash shell.I will probably uninstall Git, as it seems superfluous given all the repos I want to access are cloned within my bash file system.Last time I used Sumatra, I had to configure it to use GVim (notepad used to be the default I think.) Now it seems to be the default (to my suprise.) I can double click on pdf content, and up pops the editor with the latex file. SumatraPDF is for latex reverse tex lookup.It does terminal emulation well enough that I can even ssh into a Linux machine and use screen within my Linux session, and my. Windows Terminal does the job very nicely. I’m running my bash shells within the new Windows Terminal, which is far superior to the old cmd. The cygwin dependency was for my makefile dependencies (gnu-make+perl). On Windows, for my LaTeX work, I used to use MikTex + cygwin.GPL Ghostscript (for MaTeX, latex labels in Mathematica figures.).I’ve now installed enough that my new Windows machine is minimally functional (LaTex, Linux, and Mathematica), with enough installed that I can compile any of my latex based books, or standalone content for blog posts. ![]()
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