![]() Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/symbolic/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/256/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/128/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/96/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/64/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/64/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/48/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/48/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/32/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/32/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/24/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/24/" Invalid Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/22/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: Context= "Mimetypes" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/mimetypes/16/" Invalid Context= "Apps" line for icon theme: "/usr/share/icons/Mint-Y/apps/16/" (here “foo” stands for the name of your package, a *.ins file should have been in the archive you downloaded from CTAN)į.) This will generate a file called “foo.sty” (sometimes the foo.sty file is already in the archive you download from CTAN)ĭ.) now please open the terminal again or use the same terminal and type:Į.) You can now use the package in Kile using the \usepackage entry at the beginning of your LaTeX document.Ĭode: Select all qt5ct: using qt5ct plugin You can also install single missing LaTex Packages or even Classes like this (Texlive always includes many packages):ī.) download the missing package or class you need (usually you find *.tar.gz archives for each package)Ĭ.) Unzip the package into a directory you want (I would recommend the directory “/home/user/texmf/tex/latex/foo” but please replace "user" with your username and "foo" with the package name) Tools → Spelling → Automatic Spell Checking You can activate “Automatic Spell Checking” in Kile by selecting: For example, click on the "PDFLaTeX" icon at the top to output pdf documents. Just open the LaTeX editor "Kile" and start texing. In my case this is "aspell-de", so Kile will support German language checking.Ĭongratulations! You can now use LaTeX using Linux Mint. On the other hand, Kile I know works flawlessly with Mint.Ĥ.) If you want that Kile checks your spelling while you type, please also add the corresponding aspell packages to your installation. But I don't haveĪny experience with Texmaker. Since Kile hasn't been further developed since 2012 it might be better. So please also install the Linux package "Kile" with your package manager. I found "Kile" to work great under Linux Mint. Of course if you speak another native language, then please select the language pack you need.ģ.) Then of course you need a good LaTeX editor. Of courese you can try leaving out "texlive-latex-extra", for example, if you never use the LaTeX packages included in the "texlive-latex-extra" Linux package.Ģb.) I also installed "texlive-lang-german" since I speak German. Depending on your needs there are packages that include a lot of LaTex packages or some that only include the most important ones.įor me the following Linux (TexLive) packages were sufficient to get most of my LaTeX documents complied: Here is how I got LaTeX running on Mint 16 and 17:ġ.) First of all you need to open your package manager:Ģa.) Install TexLive Packages. However, with new distributions like Mint 16,17 or Ubuntu 13,14, installing a running LaTeX system is actually a snap. ![]() ![]() After moving to Linux, I found that it is actually a bit more complex then running LaTex under Windows, which surprised me a lot. When I was still using Windows some years back, I was always applying "MikTex" to work on my LaTeX documents.
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