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Good thing is that you don't even need a Makefile. If you use latexmk it can automatically run gnuplot [1]. It's very useful if you are in "continuous-preview"
by gjulianm 10y ago
Good thing is that you don't even need a Makefile. If you use latexmk it can automatically run gnuplot [1]. It's very useful if you are in "continuous-preview" mode (aka automatic builds when you change the source of the document).
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/106512/gnuplot-in-latex-without-gnuplottex http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/106512/gnuplot-in-lat...
- davrosthedalek 10y agoI was aware of latexmk, but I didn't know it can run gnuplot too. That's great! Thanks!
- filmor 10y agoYou don't even need that, if you allow shell-escapes you can run gnuplot directly from your latex call.
- danieldk 10y agoorg-mode is also worth looking into. You can execute code fragments and embed the results using Babel[1]. Makes it simple to use the output of e.g. gnuplot or matplotlib. I am relatively new to org-mode (via Spacemacs). But I really like it, you can use it as a quick notebook to jot down things, run code, and export the result as PDF per LaTeX. [1] http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/ http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/