Despite of being able to install from pandoc-citeproc from pacman on a Manjaro system, there is not biblio2yaml binary packaged with it. I have tried also from caball and nix package manager and I get the same result. I'm using pandoc-citeproc 0.3.0.1. There is any new way to get biblio2yaml that I'm unaware of?
Thanks
The release notes of pandoc-citeproc 0.3 say:
Note that the biblio2yaml utility has been removed from pandoc-citeproc.
One can now use pandoc-citeproc itself, with the --bib2yaml or --bib2csl
option, to convert a bibliography to pandoc YAML metadata or CSL JSON
form.
Related
Basically, the title of the question. I am new to developing with the Go programming language, and I am getting this error when trying to install this specific package: gencodec
go install gencodec#latest: malformed module path "gencodec": missing dot in first path element
This is pretty much the only documentation I could find on it, and it doesn't provide a tutorial on how to install it.
Click here for the docs
Is installing packages via go similar to using npm? I come from a javascript background so I am not entirely sure if I am even doing it correctly.
Thanks!
I understand you want to create a type structure.
I read in the documentation you provided, you will need to build the gencode binary. gencode repository
Try downloading the gencode repository content, into the execute go build folder, then you will have a binary gencode ... after that run gencodec -type MyType -formats json, yaml, toml -out mytype_json.go
Error Message: Please make sure that Ghostscript is installed", "errorType": "RuntimeError"
import camelot
def pdfToJson(event=None, context=None):
tables = camelot.read_pdf("./week-1-2019-20.pdf")
tables[0].df.to_json("./sample.json")
Installed the dependencies with pip install -t .
But still getting the error.
How can I install the "ghostscript" dependency in my python code?
I haven't tried this myself, but you should be able to do this with a Lambda Layer. You can see an example of how this is done via https://github.com/BearTail/ghostscript-aws-lambda-layer.
Some magic may also be needed to tell camelot that the Ghostscript binary can be found at /opt/bin/gs, as that isn't a normal location for it.
In camelot library communication with Ghostscript done via a low-level C-API interface with ctypes usage. Ghostscript is used to generate images from pdf being processed by the library.
You do not need to install any python binding by yourself, the only requirement is Ghostscript itself. The easiest way to install is to use repositories/CD, on Ubuntu simple as that:
sudo apt-get install -y ghostscript
gs --version
I want to build a Markdown to PDF converter running on Heroku using Pandoc and LaTeX that I can send markdown to and it will return a PDF. On my local machine this worked fine without any problem. I am using Pandoc 2.7.3 and pdfTeX 3.14159265-2.6-1.40.20 (TeX Live 2019).
Now I wanted to host this on heroku, but I just get errors for missing files when I run the pandoc command because the versions are old or don't match.
What is the easiest way to get this to run?
Heroku obviously has some limitations on the slug size (500mb), so a full tex install is not possible. It would need to be a smaller subset.
There are Buildpacks for pandoc and TeX Live, but espacially the TeX Live buildpacks seem to be outdated and is not compatible with the pandoc one if you try to run the latest version. The Apt package seems also to maintain only an older version. Is a docker image maybe the answer? https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/container-registry-and-runtime
I am not necessarily searching for installation instructions, but rather in which way you would handle that. I am a web developer, not a dev ops, so i am really lost in this LaTeX install mess.
Ultimate Goal:
I'm trying to convert a binary plist file to an xml format so that I can put it in an array and grab values from it. What I'm finding via web search on this is that the command for Linux comes from libplist.
Problem: I ran "yum install libplist" and it told me libplist is already installed and latest version. I've read that if I enter the following command:
plutil -i /mypath/file.plist > /mypath/file.xml.plist
That this will help accomplish my ultimate goal. However, when I do this only a blank file called file.xml.plist is created. Further, with this command and any other command involving plutil, I get a "bash: plutil: command not found. . ." error. Is libplist seemingly not installed (even though it says it is) or why would I repeatedly get this error? Thanks for your help.
You can use yum to look for a package knowing the binary you want. For instance, if I want to install the package that provides plutil, I simply run this command:
$> yum provides plutil
Unfortunately, the result is No matches found... But you say you read that the libplist package provides this tool. Maybe it was renamed ? Let's use repoquery for this (if you don't have it, yum provides repoquery tells you that you need to install yum-utils).
$> repoquery --list libplist
/usr/bin/plistutil
/usr/lib/libplist++.so.3
/usr/lib/libplist++.so.3.0.0
/usr/lib/libplist.so.3
/usr/lib/libplist.so.3.0.0
/usr/share/doc/libplist
/usr/share/doc/libplist/AUTHORS
/usr/share/doc/libplist/COPYING.LESSER
/usr/share/doc/libplist/README
And what I see is that a program called plistutil was installed with this package !
I've never used plutil, so I can't tell you for sure plistutil is the program you want (but it probably is). What I wanted to do instead with this post is to show how you can use yum to install the packages you need !
I ran across this thread while Googling for the same thing myself. After looking at a few solutions for my own company (Screenplay) I decided to fork and iterate on a open-source, cross-platform, drop-in replacement for plutil:
https://github.com/screenplaydev/plutil
It's forked from Facebook's xcbuild (a tool developed by them to build xcode projects on Linux), but stripped down to just provide plist-editting functionality. That way you won't need to maintain separate code-paths for Mac and Linux environments.
Hope that's helpful!
The latex file is giving the following error:
! LaTeX Error: File `datetime.sty' not found.
Here is the Latex code: \usepackage{datetime}
Am I missing something?
I am using Debian 3.1 Linux Machine.
I don't use Debian myself, but if I look it up, Debian contains it in the package 'texlive-latex-extra'. If you installed LaTeX via the packet-manager of debian (I think so) the command 'apt-get install texlive-latex-extra' executed as root should install you the needed file. Alternatively you can use a graphical package-manager to install the package.
If your LaTeX Distribution does not load the package automatically, you can try to install it manually according to the readme file here: http://www.ctan.org/pub/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/datetime/ Edit: http://www.ctan.org/pkg/datetime
Yes, you are missing the datetime.sty file; you are probably missing the whole package too. What system are you using for managing your (La)TeX installation ? If you tell us you may get more specific advice than I can give.
You need to get the datetime package from CTAN or one of its mirrors and install it into your local texmf tree. Your LaTeX manager will do this for you. You may also be able to configure your LaTeX manager to automatically download and install packages the first time they are requested.