Jan Winkler
Jan Winkler
OK, they told me that it is not possible to implement this since it is a limitation of the library they use for the pdf -> svg conversion. 👎
@SteffenPL I also have the demand for this feature. I am trying to implement this in upcoming version 2.0 of TexText.
What is the output of `which pdflatex` alone on the command line?
I mean please just enter the sole command `which pdflatex` in the terminal (without setup.py etc). I guess what you get is ```bash > which pdflatex > pdflatex not found...
Here some snapshots of the new TexText window:   Path settings dialog: 
This is a problem of Inkscape. The second command (the inkscape call) results in a crash. This makes TexText stop working at that point. I recommend filing a bug report...
Thank you for the report. Please open the Inkscape extension manager - does it show the same behavior?
It seems that this is a general issue of GTK3 under MacOS. > FYI, there are still a number of windows that pops up "correctly", e.g. About, Preferences, most extensions...
See here: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/1296 In fact, TexText and ExtensionManager are opend via Inkscape from the comand line... Hmm...
Thanks for the report. I will look into this within the next 24h.