I've got doxygen configured so that I can get MathJax to render equations nicely in the HTML output. I had hoped that things would magically work with output to a CHM file (which is what I distribute), but unfortunately I was wrong.
Has anyone tried to do this before, and if so, how did you do it?
Anyway, use a tool (search for chmlib or "chm decompressor") to look inside the CHM, and check all relevant JS scripts and other files are there.
If Doxygen doesn't add all relevant files to the .hhp, it might be possible that the outdates html scanning of HTML help doesn't find and package all references to external files.
Related
I have working .Rmd files that contain latex syntax (rendering correctly). However, when I render using the bookdown package, I have experienced that the latex output is incorrect.
I went to check in the source (aka https://bookdown.org/yihui/bookdown/markdown-syntax.html#math-expressions) and I see that the render is not correct there either!
I see similar behavior for bookdown's preview_chapter() rendering but not for Rmarkdown knit of a toy example. I see similar behavior changing web browser.
Is this something on my end? Are there updates I need to do?
It is not an issue on your end, but a server problem (the default MathJax CDN server in bookdown was down). I just changed the server, and the problem should be gone if you
devtools::install_github('rstudio/bookdown')
I can confirm that Yihui Xie's answer is helpful. I didn't have devtools installed in RStudio, so I used:
install.packages('devtools')
After this, I duly followed Yihui's recommendation and ran:
devtools::install_github('rstudio/bookdown')
After this, the problem was solved and maths were rendered correctly in the gitbook format.
I hope someone here has used the Blink.jl package for building Julia and Electron apps.
I am having problems setting up and using it, though. The issue is with all of the functions in the api provided: load/loadcss/loadjs/importhtml. They do not seem to work, or I might be doing something wrong.
For example:
loadcss!(w, "styles.css")
does not apply any of the styles in the styles files in the directory.
importhtml!(w, 'index.html')
does not display the html page stored in the local directory. The app shows a blank screen.
I might be doing something wrong as i could not find documentation on how to use the package
I think I found out why, the methods take the full path and not the relative paths, even if files are inside the same folder. So, something like this works:
loadcss!(w, "D:\project\styles.css")
but this won't work:
loadcss!(w, "styles.css")
I am trying to generate specflow mstestexecution report with the screenshots path mentioned as link. I made use of Console.Writeline() to mention the screenshots path but its getting dispalyed as text in the report. Please provide your inputs on the same.
The HTML report sees everything as plain text even if you use HTML tags. This is by design. You can change the behaviour of specflow.exe yourself, it is an open source project on GitHub.
When you don't want to dive to deep into that, you need a more ugly work around: You could consider to tag your links with another token (like {img} instead of ) and than search and replace in the .html file for all {img} to for example.
Im trying to use the standard neo4j visualisation in a seperate Website (not the original Neo4j Webbrowser). Therefore I downloaded the library from here:
https://github.com/neo4j/neo4j/tree/master/community/browser/lib/visualization
I really struggle with using it. I actually have no real idea. I tried including it into a html file but hardly failed.
Did anyone do this? Would be very nice, if someone could help me out.
Thanks a lot!
Greetings
Schakron
Those are all coffee files (coffeescript, which compiles into javascript). It looks like if you go up two levels there's a README which shows you how to start it up using npm and grunt:
https://github.com/neo4j/neo4j/tree/master/community/browser
The app itself (maybe it's a node.js app, though I don't see references to node) is under the app directory from there. It has jade files which would be the HTML views (jade compiles to HTML similar to how coffescript compiles to javascript).
So presumably if you get that all set up there will be a server serving up HTML which will compile and serve up those coffeescript files as javascript in the page
I wrote a documentation for an application in LaTex, and was wondering what the best way to display in a webpage. I can just convert it to HTML, but I'm wondering if there's a better way with all the nice css styling done automatically as in other web documentations.
I'm looking for something like Sphinx, but never used it, so not sure if it's a good solution to a document already made in .tex/.pdf
Here's what I did, (thx #Blender)
Exported the Latex file to html using tex4ht (texmaker) and used pandoc to convert the html file to reStructuresText, and edited that .rst to fit the specifications of sphinx. This was needed since I wanted to break the latex file to few different HTML files.
Then used sphinx to generate the PDF file. I think I'm going to keep writing in .rst, so it's easy to convert both to HTML, and PDF.
Adding the answer so anyone having the same problem will get some ideas.