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Just tested this out with a 150 page document split across several folders; it compiled quickly and I really like the way you display the logs and warnings. Loo
by pseut 13y ago
Just tested this out with a 150 page document split across several folders; it compiled quickly and I really like the way you display the logs and warnings. Looks great! And I really appreciate your making it opensource.
Integrating this with github a la travis-ci would be great, obviously one would need to be able to make commits to the repository too; I'm not sure if it would be great enough that it would induce people to start paying for the service if they weren't already, though... although I'd sure like it.
I'm not sure what sort of use-cases you are seeing already, but this seems most useful to me personally for last-minute edits to coauthored papers & grant proposals right before submission. Nailing down the final version can be a real pain in the ass.
A few other minor observations:
* uploading a zip file didn't work, but I'm on an old version of RHEL and made the zip with Ark, so... who knows
* after accidentally drag and dropping a bunch of .bbl, .log, .toc (etc) files, I didn't see a way to delete more than one file at a time, or how to undo a file deletion.
* I also couldn't figure out how to move a file from a subdirectory to the top level directory
- beck5 13y agowe have spent a lot of time working on our compiler, it is good fast! We currently have a internal jenkins ci server, we should make the build status available some how. Although we are militant that builds are always green. The zip sounds unusual, it should work.... The drag and drop stuff is not great, we really need another person to join the team and spend some time on our front end (plug, remote welcome).
- pseut 13y agoOh, I meant that I want to link a github repo containing latex for a paper to sharelatex; I.e. You'd be Travis-ci for latex repos.