LaTeXiT for Mac relates to Education Tools. The unique identifier for this program's bundle is fr.chachatelier.pierre.LaTeXiT. This Mac download was scanned by our antivirus and was rated as malware free. This free Mac application is an intellectual property of Pierre Chatelier. The latest installation package takes up 10.6 MB on disk. Nvidia GTX 1080 TI Mac Pro. Home Store FAQ/Installation. Store > Nvidia GPUs > Nvidia GTX 1080 Ti 11 GB Nvidia GTX 1080 Ti 11 GB SKU: $979.00. $875.00 - $979.00. Unavailable From the new Pascal line. An turbocharged version of the GTX 1080, a 4K and VR powerhouse.
This page displays some useful information about different themes studied in this module. LibreOffice:. LibreOffice help: LaTeX LaTeX is a very powerful technical word processing. To be able to use LaTeX, you need a compiler with its library and a good editor or an IDE. LaTeX compilers. For Linux, the best compiler is called TeXLive. It may be installed directly from the standard software base of most distribution.
If you prefer to use the official distribution, you can download it from. For MacOS, the best distribution is based on TeXLive and is called MacTex. One can find this distribution at.
For Windows, there are many suitable distribution. The most used compiler is probably MikTeX which may be installed either as a or a application. It is also possible to install TexLive. LaTeX editors The best editor for LaTeX is the editor you already knows. For beginner it may be better to use a dedicated IDE. During the course, one would use TeXMaker which is available for,. LaTeX repositories The LaTeX environment is very rich and one may find thousand of links, tutorial or help pages on the web.
The official source for all TeX and LaTeX stuff is the 'Comprehensive Tex Archive Network '(CTAN). For german speaking users, the association 'Dante' provide a lot of documentation, course or tutorial. A similar association called 'GUTenberg' is dedicated for french speaking users. LaTeX Tutorials One can find a lot of tutorial, in almost every possible language. It is difficult (if not impossible) to define which of them are 'good' or 'bad'. One of the most cited tutorial, is the 'lshort: A short introduction to LaTeX 2e'.
This tutorial exist in, and many other language. Octave and Matlab Matlab (for MATrix LABoratory) is a software created by for scientific computing and simulation.
The BFH has a site wise licence allowing every collaborator and student to have a copy of this software as long as they a enrolled in school. To obtain a copy of Matlab, you should first go on the site of and create a user account. During this process, you will be asked for a site licence number which will be communicated by the teacher. Once this user account has been activated (the use of a school email address is mandatory), you will be able to download the installer and start the installation process. WARNING: Matlab is a huge software (about 6GB for the R2017a release with only the minimal installation). Do not install something that you don't need now. If needed, supplementary tools may be added later.
The licence is valid for one year and should be renewed regularly. Octave is the free (free as in free speech, not as in free beer) copy of the software Matlab. It provide all what you need for the module BTA1010. © 2003-2017 Berner Fachhochschule Technik und Informatik - Letzte Aktualisierung.
Hi, I have been using Latex for windows (WinEdt+Miktex with both Mathtime and Lucida bright fonts) for many years and have been very happy with the combination. My work flow is latex- dvips ps2pdf rather than pdftex. THe main reasons for prefering this work flow are: 1-Forward and inverse search from dvi to winedt and back. 2-Possibility of using psfrag that I use extensively.
3-Possibility of using pstricks that I use occasionally My graphics are usually generated by Matlab, Mathematica, or Adobe Illustrator, saved as.eps files and included in the document. My organization is now promoting MAC usage and in near future we will migrate to MAC's. Although it is still possible to stick with windows but this is not recommended.
With this profile, I was wondering what is my best choice on a MAC. I ssomething as powerful and easy to use as the Winedt+MIktex combination that is as actively improved and maintained? Can I easily use my Mathtimes and LucidaBright fonts on a MAC?
I have heard about TexShop+TexLive, are these comparable to Winedt+Miktex? And finally if these do not do the job, is it possible to run Miktex+Winedt on MAc in a windows emulator? Thanks for your response. In article, Per Ting wrote: HiI have been using Latex for windows (WinEdt+Miktex with both Mathtime and Lucida bright fonts) for many years and have been very happy with the combination. My work flow is latex- dvips ps2pdf rather than pdftex. THe main reasons for prefering this work flow are: 1-Forward and inverse search from dvi to winedt and back. 2-Possibility of using psfrag that I use extensively.
3-Possibility of using pstricks that I use occasionally My graphics are usually generated by Matlab, Mathematica, or Adobe Illustrator, saved as.eps files and included in the document. My organization is now promoting MAC usage and in near future we will migrate to MAC's. Although it is still possible to stick with windows but this is not recommended. With this profile, I was wondering what is my best choice on a MAC. I ssomething as powerful and easy to use as the Winedt+MIktex combination that is as actively improved and maintained?
Can I easily use my Mathtimes and LucidaBright fonts on a MAC? I have heard about TexShop+TexLive, are these comparable to Winedt+Miktex? And finally if these do not do the jobis it possible to run Miktex+Winedt on MAc in a windows emulator? Thanks for your response. Per Howdy, Take a look at which has a TeX Live 2007 distribution as well as GUI applications (TeXShop (Editor, TeX interface & pdf viewer - pdf is the preferred output format on Mac), BibDesk (Build, maintain BibTeX databases and it interacts with TeXShop for cite commands), Excalibur (LaTeX aware spell checker), LaTeXiT (stand alone equation editor for embedding equations in other applications)). There are additional and alternate applications in MacTeXtras.dmg. Good Luck, Herb Schul.
On 2007-06-01 12:10:32 +1200, Herbert Schulz said: In articlePer Ting wrote: HiI have been using Latex for windows (WinEdt+Miktex with both Mathtime and Lucida bright fonts) for many years and have been very happy with the combination. My work flow is latex- dvips ps2pdf rather than pdftex. THe main reasons for prefering this work flow are: 1-Forward and inverse search from dvi to winedt and back. 2-Possibility of using psfrag that I use extensively.
Ti Latexit For Mac Pro
3-Possibility of using pstricks that I use occasionally My graphics are usually generated by Matlab, Mathematica, or Adobe Illustrator, saved as.eps files and included in the document. My organization is now promoting MAC usage and in near future we will migrate to MAC's. Although it is still possible to stick with windows but this is not recommended.
With this profile, I was wondering what is my best choice on a MAC. I ssomething as powerful and easy to use as the Winedt+MIktex combination that is as actively improved and maintained? Can I easily use my Mathtimes and LucidaBright fonts on a MAC? I have heard about TexShop+TexLive, are these comparable to Winedt+Miktex? And finally if these do not do the jobis it possible to run Miktex+Winedt on MAc in a windows emulator? Thanks for your response. Per HowdyTake a look at which has a TeX Live 2007 distribution as well as GUI applications (TeXShop (Editor, TeX interface & pdf viewer - pdf is the preferred output format on Mac), BibDesk (Build, maintain BibTeX databases and it interacts with TeXShop for cite commands), Excalibur (LaTeX aware spell checker), LaTeXiT (stand alone equation editor for embedding equations in other applications)).
There are additional and alternate applications in MacTeXtras.dmg. Good LuckHerb Schul Once you have you texlive install, you might also look at TexMaker (It is a Mac OS X tex editor with all kinds of tools. It's also free. Very reminiscent of Kile in unix. Another editor you could try is TextMate (While not stricly speaking a Tex tool, it does have syntax higlighting and interaction with some basic tools like pdflatex and bibtex. TextMate isn't free, but it is a nice multipurpose editor for OS X.
Both require a texlive install, which is in my experience the best way to get latex and a mac together. Hope this helps.
Jeffrey J Weimer wrote in news:jjweimer-060CE5.2007@info2.uah.edu: As others have suggested, the MacTeX+TeXShop combination is the way to go at the start. You will likely only frustrate yourself (and others when you ask for help) trying to maintain and run WinEdt+Miktex in a WinXX emulator - it provides absolutely no LaTeX processing advantages over working directly within the MacOS environment from what I understand. Thanks, Is MacTeX same as TeXLive? I undestand that TeTeX is no longer maintained. A great thing about Miktex is its updating capability, whenever a package gets updated, it automatically downloads it. Is the same thing true about MacTex (or TexLive, if they are not the same thing)? CAn Mathtime and Lucida fonts be easily used in MacTeX+TeXshop?
I do suggest that you take some time to generate a few test files (BASIC to COMPLEX) on your WinXX machine before you leave it. Transfer them over to the Mac and work with what you knew worked before as a first step toward your transition to LaTeX on MacOS. Finally, I believe MatLab does not work on MacOS.
If MatLab is a required tool in your workflow for what ever reason, you will probably need to run a WinXX emulator on top of the MacOS. Alternatively, I find Maple works well on MacOS, or you could just work strictly with Mathematica.
If Matlab would not work on MAC, I will be in big trouble. That would be enough reason for me to stay with windows (sigh!) BTW, the comp.sys.mac.apps group might be something you want to bookmark for future reference. Good luck on the switch - I think you will find your productivity will eventually go up because of it.
Thanks for the info and your encouraging words. HTH - JJW. In article, Per Ting wrote: I have been using Latex for windows (WinEdt+Miktex with both Mathtime and Lucida bright fonts) for many years and have been very happy with the combination. My work flow is latex- dvips ps2pdf rather than pdftex. THe main reasons for prefering this work flow are:. My graphics are usually generated by Matlab, Mathematica, or Adobe Illustrator, saved as.eps files and included in the document.
My organization is now promoting MAC usage and in near future we will migrate to MAC's. Although it is still possible to stick with windows but this is not recommended. With this profile, I was wondering what is my best choice on a MAC. As others have suggested, the MacTeX+TeXShop combination is the way to go at the start.
You will likely only frustrate yourself (and others when you ask for help) trying to maintain and run WinEdt+Miktex in a WinXX emulator - it provides absolutely no LaTeX processing advantages over working directly within the MacOS environment from what I understand. I do suggest that you take some time to generate a few test files (BASIC to COMPLEX) on your WinXX machine before you leave it. Transfer them over to the Mac and work with what you knew worked before as a first step toward your transition to LaTeX on MacOS.
Finally, I believe MatLab does not work on MacOS. If MatLab is a required tool in your workflow for what ever reason, you will probably need to run a WinXX emulator on top of the MacOS. Alternatively, I find Maple works well on MacOS, or you could just work strictly with Mathematica. BTW, the comp.sys.mac.apps group might be something you want to bookmark for future reference. Good luck on the switch - I think you will find your productivity will eventually go up because of it.
On 2007-06-02 00:25:01 +1200, Per Ting said: Jeffrey J Weimer wrote in news:jjweimer-060CE5.2007@info2.uah.edu: As others have suggested, the MacTeX+TeXShop combination is the way to go at the start. You will likely only frustrate yourself (and others when you ask for help) trying to maintain and run WinEdt+Miktex in a WinXX emulator - it provides absolutely no LaTeX processing advantages over working directly within the MacOS environment from what I understand. Thanks, Is MacTeX same as TeXLive? I undestand that TeTeX is no longer maintained. A great thing about Miktex is its updating capabilitywhenever a package gets updated, it automatically downloads it.
Is the same thing true about MacTex (or TexLive, if they are not the same thing)? CAn Mathtime and Lucida fonts be easily used in MacTeX+TeXshop? I do suggest that you take some time to generate a few test files (BASIC to COMPLEX) on your WinXX machine before you leave it.
Transfer them over to the Mac and work with what you knew worked before as a first step toward your transition to LaTeX on MacOS. Finally, I believe MatLab does not work on MacOS. If MatLab is a required tool in your workflow for what ever reason, you will probably need to run a WinXX emulator on top of the MacOS. Alternatively, I find Maple works well on MacOS, or you could just work strictly with Mathematica. If Matlab would not work on MAC, I will be in big trouble. That would be enough reason for me to stay with windows (sigh!) BTW, the comp.sys.mac.apps group might be something you want to bookmark for future reference.
Good luck on the switch - I think you will find your productivity will eventually go up because of it. Thanks for the info and your encouraging words. HTH - JJW Actually, MatLab is available for Intel macs.
In article, Per Ting wrote: Thanks, Is MacTeX same as TeXLive? I undestand that TeTeX is no longer maintained. A great thing about Miktex is its updating capabilitywhenever a package gets updated, it automatically downloads it. Is the same thing true about MacTex (or TexLive, if they are not the same thing)? CAn Mathtime and Lucida fonts be easily used in MacTeX+TeXshop? TeTeX is no longer supported.
As I understand, the three basic ways to install TeX/LaTeX on the Mac are a) the full TeXLive CD, b) MacTeX, and c) i-Installer. None of the options provide the same level of real-time, automatic updating that you describe as being available under MikTeX. For (a), you install the TeXLive distribution and then update packages manually. For (b), you have a choice to install a subset or full TeXLive distribution, patches are provided on a regular basis (but must be installed manually), and you can update (manually) individual package files. For (c), when you run the i-Installer, it checks for updates. Option (c) is being maintained but no longer supported by its developer (ie, he does the updates as he needs them, and he no longer handles tech support emails). I think the generally recommended installation for those folks who 'new' to LaTeX on Mac is option (b).
You can install any mixture of the above three (full TeXLive, MacTeX, and i-Installer). If you install the MacTeX distribution, you get a control panel that allows you to switch your installation option. As an example, I am running the MacTeX install with the subset of TeXLive and using TeXShop as my editor/typesetter. My TeX Distribution control panel shows I am using TeXLive-2007. I have installed additional packages such as xifthen, csvtools, and coolstr in my personal TeX tree (/Library/texmf/tex/latex). I've also got LaTeX packages (as.sty files) that I've developed in that same location.
Everything works wonderfully! You might consider subscribing to and searching the digests for the OS-TeX email server as a way to get further information on questions and issues such as the above.
Update notices to MacTeX, TeXShop, and other Mac/TeX/LaTeX tools are also routinely posted on this email list. Further information is at If Matlab would not work on MAC, I will be in big trouble. That would be enough reason for me to stay with windows (sigh!) As was pointed out, MatLab runs on the Intel Macs (I was not aware of this). Sorry, But I have already compiled teTeX 3 on my iBook, also I have mathlab for mak and linux! I can't understand what are your problems??? Gislamail@gmail.com On Jun 2, 8:18 pm, Jeffrey J Weimer wrote: In articlePer Ting wrote: Thanks, Is MacTeX same as TeXLive? I undestand that TeTeX is no longer maintained.
A great thing about Miktex is its updating capabilitywhenever a package gets updated, it automatically downloads it. Is the same thing true about MacTex (or TexLive, if they are not the same thing)? CAn Mathtime and Lucida fonts be easily used in MacTeX+TeXshop? teTeX is no longer supported. As I understand, the three basic ways to install TeX/LaTeX on the Mac are a) the full TeXLive CD, b) MacTeX, and c) i-Installer. None of the options provide the same level of real-time, automatic updating that you describe as being available under MikTeX. For (a), you install the TeXLive distribution and then update packages manually.
For (b), you have a choice to install a subset or full TeXLive distribution, patches are provided on a regular basis (but must be installed manually), and you can update (manually) individual package files. For (c), when you run the i-Installer, it checks for updates. Option (c) is being maintained but no longer supported by its developer (ie, he does the updates as he needs them, and he no longer handles tech support emails). I think the generally recommended installation for those folks who 'new' to LaTeX on Mac is option (b).
You can install any mixture of the above three (full TeXLive, MacTeXand i-Installer). If you install the MacTeX distribution, you get a control panel that allows you to switch your installation option.
As an example, I am running the MacTeX install with the subset of TeXLive and using TeXShop as my editor/typesetter. My TeX Distribution control panel shows I am using TeXLive-2007. I have installed additional packages such as xifthen, csvtools, and coolstr in my personal TeX tree (/Library/texmf/tex/latex). I've also got LaTeX packages (as.sty files) that I've developed in that same location. Everything works wonderfully! You might consider subscribing to and searching the digests for the OS-TeX email server as a way to get further information on questions and issues such as the above.
Update notices to MacTeX, TeXShop, and other Mac/TeX/LaTeX tools are also routinely posted on this email list. Further information is at If Matlab would not work on MAC, I will be in big trouble. That would be enough reason for me to stay with windows (sigh!) As was pointed out, MatLab runs on the Intel Macs (I was not aware of this).
- JJW.