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Older versions of Windows use the path C:\Windows\system32. Newer ones use the path C:\Windows\System32 (with a capitol S). They are somewhat equivalent because Windows file system is not case sensitive, but it made the check for the system32 directory fail. This change first converts the path the lowercase to do a non case sensitive comparison. |
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tests | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
README | ||
UseLATEX.cmake | ||
UseLATEX.tex |
Compiling LaTeX files into readable documents is actually a very involved process. Although CMake comes with FindLATEX.cmake, it does nothing for you other than find the commands associated with LaTeX. I like using CMake to build my LaTeX documents, but creating targets to do it is actually a pain. Thus, I've compiled a bunch of macros that help me create targets in CMake into a file I call "UseLATEX.cmake". Here are some of the things UseLATEX.cmake handles: * Runs LaTeX multiple times to resolve links. * Can run bibtex, makeindex, and makeglossaries to make bibliographies, indexes, and/or glossaries. * Optionally runs configure on your latex files to replace @VARIABLE@ with the equivalent CMake variable. * Automatically finds png, jpeg, eps, and pdf files and converts them to formats latex and pdflatex understand. This repository contains the CMake macros in the UseLATEX.cmake file. To get started, copy this file to your own LaTeX project and include it in your build process. You will also find a LaTeX document, UseLATEX.tex, that contains all of the documentation for UseLATEX.cmake. You will also find a CMake build file, CMakeLists.txt, that uses UseLATEX.cmake to build UseLATEX.tex. It also serves as a good example for using UseLATEX.cmake. You can find the latest information on UseLATEX.cmake on the CMake Wiki at the following URL. http://www.cmake.org/Wiki/CMakeUserUseLATEX