![]() There is no fixed release schedule for TXS. The added features have to be complete and sufficiently tested. Since it's a project we develop completely in our spare time, the time we can invest may strongly vary. Therefore it's hard to predict release dates. If you are interested in the latest features, you can try a development version (no warrenty for stability and correctness). We provide development snapshots in irregular intervals for windows. Linux users need to compile TXS themselves. The settings are stored in a file texstudio.ini.Linux/Unix/Mac: ~/.config/texstudio/texstudio.ini.Windows: %APPDATA%\texstudio\texstudio.ini.Portable Version: config/texstudio.ini relative to the texstudio executable.( Older versions Check LaTeX Installation. The resulting report contains a section Setting file. Note: TeXstudio has to be closed while editing texstudio.ini. Otherwise the changes won't have any effect and will be overwritten when TeXstudio is closed. Just delete the settings file (texstudio.ini). Note: This has to be done, while TXS is not running. Otherwise it will recreate the file with the present settings on closing. If you only want to restore the default settings temporarily, rename texstudio.ini (e.g. You can go back to your settings by deleting the newly created texstudio.ini and renaming the backed-up ini again to texstudio.ini. ![]() You can also just let it use another settings file with the -ini-file option. If you start TeXstudio with a non existing ini file texstudio -ini-file /tmp/randomfilename, it will temporarily use the default settings, without changing your normal settings. This is an unfinished feature with yet little capability: Maybe you've found the Custom Highlighting section in the options. You can define an environment, say foo and set its type either to verbatim or numbers. ![]() This results in the corresponding code between \begin command, it will try to load packagename.cwl for the context of the current document. This means you usually don't have to care about which cwls are loaded.Īdditionally, you can statically activate cwls at Options -> Completion. ![]() In early versions of TXS this was the only way to load cwls. However, nowerdays this is not necessary in most cases because of the automatic loading based on \usepackage. So most likely you will just have the basic tex.cwl activated statically. TXS tries to determine the LaTeX packages installed on your system. This information is used for package name completion and to warn you if you try to import a package that is not installed. TeXstudio queries MikTeX about the installed packages ( mpm.exe -list). This information is used for the highlighting of missing packages. Note: The list of installed packages is not necessarily the same as the list of available packages (e.g. you could manually add packages which are not maintained by MikTeX). It would be more correct to get the information from the filename database (FNDB) in MikTeX. However there doen't seem to be an API for that and the FNDB itself is a proprietary binary format. Therefore, mpm.exe -list is our best guess for MikTeX. We determine the tex file database using kpsewhich -show-path ls-R and parse its content. The package scan is started after startup. Depending on your system it may take some time to finish (up to a few minutes in extreme cases). After completing the scan, the highlighting is updated. Further changes of you TeX environment will remain unnoticed. You would need to restart TXS to enforce a new scan. This package detection mechanism is completely independent of the LaTeX compiler.This is pdfTeX, Version 3.14159265-2.6-1.40.18 (MiKTeX 64-bit) (preloaded format=pdflatex 2017.7.26) 10:27īabel and hyphenation patterns for 75 language(s) loaded.
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