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Kody Coste

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Jun 13, 2024, 2:10:44 AM6/13/24

to mosrocheccia

In a document with over a thousand pages, the PageNumber box in the toolbar displays the number with a comma, as in 1,325. But users who want to go to a different page must enter the new page number without a comma. This makes it impossible to edit the existing number, say by changing 25 to 17 to go to page 1,317. This is fixed.
Suppose a document has several pages of preliminary material before the main text begins. Perhaps these preliminary pages are numbered i, ii, iii, iv, v, ... and the main pages are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... Then entries in the PageNumber box will not be in sync with the actual page numbers in the text. The previous version of TeXShop introduced a fix for this problem, which required the user to insert a magic comment line and manually indicate the number of preliminary pages. The fix then numbered the preliminary pages 1#, 2#, 3#, ... and the main pages 1, 2, 3, ...Moreover, users could enter a number like 17 in the box to go to main page 17, and 2# in the box to go to the second preliminary page. This fix is still present in TeXShop 5.36, but the method of turning it on has been supplanted by a better method which does not require a magic comment line. The new method adds a macro to the source file which inserts an extra line in the console output and log fileduring typesetting. That line reads "Start of main material: 3." Here 3 is replaced with the page number of the first main page. TeXShop looks for this line during typesetting; if it occurs, the PageNumber is modified as in the old method. A big advantage is that as the preliminary material grows during editing, the fix automatically adjusts without user intervention. To activate this fix when using LaTeX and related engines, add the line \write128Start of main material: \the\ReadonlyShipoutCounter.to a spot in the source just after the main material is introduced. If instead you are using plain TeX or related engines, add the line \write128Start of main material: \the\pageno.to a spot in the source just after the main material is introduced. TeXShop users need to find a way to remember these additional lines. Some may add items to the Macromenu, while others may modify their templates. It is also possible to add appropriate items to the Command Completion dictionary. After these lines have been added to the source, it is necessary to typeset to see changes in the PageNumber box. A lot of effort has gone into modifying the PageNumber whenever appropriate information is available in the log file. When TeXShop opens a new document, it checks to see if a log file is present, and if so it reads the log file to adjust the PageNumber box. If TeXShop is closed while documents are open, the documents will reappear the next time TeXShop starts with correct PageNumber entries. Suppose a situation I did not anticipate causes the new code to crash the program when reading an old document, even when the extra lines above have not been added to the source. In that case, write me immediately and I'll fix the problem. But in the meantime, you can fix the crash. Add the magic comment below to the top of the source. This comment completely cancels all of the new code, and the number 0 in the comment tells it to make no changes in the numbering. % !TEX numberingCorrection = 0 + current - desired Fixing Page Number boxes is a standard feature of pdf display programs like Preview, Skim, and Adobe Acrobat. These programs do not have access to the source file, and often work by parsing the table of contents information in the pdf file. TeXShop is a program for authors rather than a pdf display program, so it is natural for it to find the information to fix the Page Number box in the source file. Some users may prefer to view pdf files in TeXShop. If these users have access to the Log file associated with the pdf, they can get Number Box correction without using the source file. Just place the Log file in the same location as the pdf file, and TeXShop will automatically open and parse it, and adjust Page Numbers accordingly. This feature is even available if you do not have access to the Log file. For example, the Driver Manual for my car is a pdf file with two preliminary pages and then the main pages numbered 1, 2, 3, ... Using Apple's Text Edit in plain text mode, I created a small file with the same name as the pdf manual, but extension ".log". The complete contents of this file were Start of main material: 3.After this file was placed in the location of the manual, opening the manual in TeXShop provided PageNumber boxes with the correct numbering.TeXShop Changes 5.35

Yusuke Terada reported a bug in "Trash AUX Files". When handling filenames containing Japanese diacritical marks, the "decomposed-form-string" and the "precomposed-form-string" might not match. Since Terada is a major TeXShop contributor, he provided a fix in the same report. Lucky me!
Uwe Schmock complained that if the search field at the top of the preview window is used and the window is split, searching works in the top half of the window but not in the bottom half. This is fixed. Incidentally, searching in either half has a feature I only recently discovered. Suppose you want to search for a word like "number". You'll type this word in the toolbar's search field and push return to start searching. Then type command-G repeatedly to find additional occurrences of the word, or command-shift-G to search backward. The unexpected feature is the following. If you select a word like "hello" in the text before starting the search as above, then the search will start after this selection rather than at the beginning of the pdf document.
The new TeXShop feature concerns documents which contain several pages of preliminary material before the main text begins. Suppose those preliminary pages are numbered i, ii, iii, iv, v, , ... and the main pages are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, ... Then entries in TeXShop's PageNumber box in the toolbar will not be in sync with the actual page numbers in the text. TeXShop now has a magic comment line to fix this problem. The comment line reads % !TEX numberingCorrection = 0 + current - desired where "0" should be replaced by the number of preliminary pages in the document. Suppose, for example, that the document has three preliminary pages, and "0" is replaced with "3". Then in the PageNumber box in the toolbar, these pages will be listed as 1#, 2#, 3#, 1, 2, 3, 4, ...Consequently page numbers with a sharp sign list elements in the preface, and elements with plain numbers list the main pages and are in sync with the actual page numbers of these pages in the document. I experimented with changing the first list to i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, ..., but these roman numerals quickly became large and overflowed the box. Moreover, using them in the reverse direction was awkward. As just hinted, this also works when using the PageNumber box in reverse to go to a particular page. Type a regular number to go to that exact page in the main text. Type something like 3# to go to the third page in the preface. This design will get out of sync if additional pages are added to the preliminary material. But most editing is done with the main text and sync problems are then relatively rare, caused for instance when a table of contents flows onto an extra page. TeXShop has a trick to make fixing this sort of problem easy. Suppose you suddenly notice thatyou are on page 72 of the actual text, but the PageNumber box contains 78. Return to the magic comment line, which might read % !TEX numberingCorrection = 3 + current - desired The end of this is a formula telling you how to fix the problem. Think of "current" as the current PageNumber entry, 78. Think of "desired" as the entry you want, 72. The above formula then reads 3 + 78 - 72 or 9. This is new number you should enter in the magic comment to replace the original 3. There is one final problem. Magic comment lines are read when TeXShop first opens a document, but TeXShop does not keep track of later changes to the lines. Thus editing the numberingCorrection line will not immediately fix page number synchronization. But the TeXShop Source menu has a new item named "Rescan Magic Comments" which will complete the process.TeXShop Changes 5.33

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When a new source file is first typeset, the output will appear in the Preview window scrolled to the top of the first page. Previously, it might be scrolled partly down this page.
When a preview window is closed and later the document is typeset, the preview window will reappear scrolled to the top of the first page. Previously it might be scrolled to a position in the middle of the document.
John Collin's latexmk has been updated to version 4.85. TeXShop was only possible because Apple provided developers with pre-built objects for crucial tasks: NSTextView for an editor, and PdfKit for a preview window. When the project started, I anxiously looked through the Pdf API's to see if Apple provided a routine to replace the old pdf file being displayed by a new version of the file; they did. Apple cannot anticipate or fully support all possible uses of their objects. When a new pdf is displayed in a window, it is always opened at the top of the file. If the view should be scrolled to a new position, I have to do that myself. But the API's assume that scroll bars are mostly manipulated by users, and provide only a vague "scroll region to visible" command for programmers to scroll the preview window. Moreover, if the programmer tries to scroll the pdf when it is opened, that scroll produces an annoying flash. I wrote Apple complaining about the flash, and they told me that there is nothing they can do to fix it. So I have to fix it at my end. When a LaTeX source file is opened, TeXShop reads the file and displays the text in a source window. Then it checks to see if a related pdf file is available. If so, TeXShop opens the pdf in a preview window using a routine I wrote named"showWithPath". Later when the user typesets, TeXShop switches from the original pdf to the new pdf using a routine I wrote named "reShowWithPath". The "showWithPath" code is straightforward and I have no problems revising it. But "reShowWithPath" is an entirely different matter and I dread having to even look at it. This is the piece of code that determines the scroll location of the old pdf, loads the new pdf, and then scrolls the new pdf to that same location. It also contains code which hides the screen for a fraction of a second so nobody sees the flash and then uncovers the screen before the user notices a pause and complains. All that scrolling is far from trivial because Apple doesn't provide code to do it automatically. If the user has eliminated part of the text before typesetting, the old scroll location may no longer occurand the code has to gracefully adjust. Just writing about "reShowWithPath" gives me the shivers, and having to modify it leads to nightmares. I hope I never have to touch it again. The bugs fixed in version 5.33 are related to these routines. If you receive the source code of a document from a friend and open it in TeXShop, there is no pdf file to display and so "showWithPath" is never called. When you typeset, TeXShop calls "reShowWithPath", but there is no previous version and thus no previous scroll position. In this special situation,the revised "reShowWithPath" just initializes the pdf and displays it without scrolling. That same situation occurs when you begin writing a new document in TeXShop and haven't yet typeset it. Each source document in TeXShop corresponds to an NSDocument object in computer memory. This object contains the source text and all the windows which might be needed to process it: source window, log window, console window, preview window, etc. If you close the source window, then all of this data is removed from computer memory. But if you close one of the auxiliary windows, like the preview window, it is removed from the screen, but all the data in NSDocument still exists in memory. If you typeset again, the preview window will reappear in its old position. This is not what users expect, since they believe that closing the window made it go away entirely. The final bug fix maintains that illusion by opening the window at its beginning, as though it were being opened for the first time.TeXShop Changes 5.32