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From: <gha...@fr...> - 2002-04-05 02:09:02
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On Thu, 4 Apr 2002, Keith Mastin wrote: > I tried directly loading the file into latex to see what happens... A DVI (DeVice Independent) file is the binary output from LaTeX (or TeX). Loading it into LaTeX isn't quite the right thing to do. First, I would run file ....dvi to verify that the file is in fact a DVI file (it should be). Then, if you just want to see what is in it, you can use xdvi under X11 (KDE, Gnome, IceWM, ...) to view it. If you don't have dvipdf (or whatever your binary to convert to PDF is), you can try a bunch of other commands. Doing a ls /usr/bin/dvi* /usr/local/bin/dvi* should turn up most of them. Dvips should work at least as good as dvipdf. Actually better, in so far that DVI and PS are page description languages, while PDF is a bit more than that (it has more structure than a PS file does). Gord Matter Realisations http://www.materialisations.com/ Gordon Haverland, B.Sc. M.Eng. President 101 9504 182 St. NW Edmonton, AB, CA T5T 3A7 780/481-8019 ghaverla @ freenet.edmonton.ab.ca 780/993-1274 (cell) |