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TeXlips - A MiKTeX GUI for NoteTabThe NoteTab clipbook library TeXlips has been designed to help the novice and the experienced MiKTeX user to run TeX and friends applications in a convenient and user friendly manner. The clip programming language in NoteTab is powerful and flexible enough to make this possible and hopefully TeXlips is able to fulfill its task of being the glue that binds the editor, the Windows operating system, and MiKTeX into a well integrated TeX system. InstallationThe TeXlips clipbook library has been tested on computers running Windows 95b (OSR2), 98, 98SE, and NT4 with service pack 3 and 4. Hopefully, it'll run just fine under all Windows 95 versions as well as under Windows NT with SP 5 and 6 and under Windows 2000. Don't hesitate to let me know either way! Prerequisites
In order to benefit from the TeX launch commands in this clipbook library, you must have MiKTeX installed on your computer. Preferably version 1.20e (or later) since e.g. some of the clips rely on the maintenance/configuration program To benefit from "TeXlips 1.20" you should make sure that you've got NoteTab version 4.6a (or later). The clips won't work with older versions (prior to 4.6) of NoteTab since they do not support (the bulk of) NoteTab's latest scripting commands. Given the version requirement, they should, however, work with both commercial members of the NoteTab family, i.e. with NoteTab Std and NoteTab Pro. Most, if not all clips, won't work with NoteTab Light, the freeware version, unless the version number is 4.8 (or later). In fact, to make the most out of TeXlips I recommend that you use version 4.8 (or later) of NoteTab. That way you have access to TeXlips' clips from the clipbar (a special toolbar) and can thus launch the clips via the clipbar buttons! Note, however, that NoteTab Lite 4.8 does not support the clipbar, only the commercial and trial versions do. TeXlips files
If you satisfy these prerequisites, the library is installed by unzipping the
to your
C:\PROGRAM FILES\NOTETAB PRO\LIBRARIES
and the file
TeXlips New TeX File.tpl
to NoteTab's Configure TeXlipsTo configure the library you also need to know where certain critical executables are located on your computer. There are 12 default directories for these but you can override the default directories by specifying user-defined directories. This is achieved by running the clip called TeXlips maintenance and selecting the "Change TeXlips directory settings" option. More information about the default and the user-defined directories is given below under the header Directory Structure in TeXlips.
Last Updated: February 17, 2004
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