Hi,
I'm quite devastated after 2 days of trying. I use a template (DissOnlineLatex), which compiles fine at the beginning. When I customize it, it sill compiles a pdf. However, when I close TexnicCenter and load the project again, I get the following error when I try to compile again:
\eingabe=\read1
! Emergency stop.
<read 1>
l.110 \end{document}
*** (cannot \read from terminal in nonstop modes)
Today, I changed the project back and replaced all files which I customized with the original ones from the template. Guess what!? It doesn't compile! I'm running out of ideas now.
I'm working on a Laptop on which is WinXP with restricted privileges running. MikTex 2.9 is installed, also TexnicCenter 1.0 RC1. When I first started TC, it didn't detect MikTex. I had to add the bin path manually.
Any ideas what I could do?
Thanks in advance,
Arno
The file is very strange. If you compile it from the command line in interactive mode, midway through the compilation it asks you for a string of text. If you write something in, all goes well.
I don't know what that string of text is for; it couldn't find it in the output.
Anyway, TeXnicCenter is no doubt compiling the text in nonstopmode, and then it cannot ask you to input that string of text, and that's probably the source of the error.
Anyway, it has something to do with that particular document class. Why are you using that one, and where did you get it from? You should ask the people who gave it to you.
Can I set TeXnicCenter to interactive mode as well?
I have no idea. I don't use TXC -- or even Windows. But you could always compile from the command prompt interactively.
OneTwo wrote:
When I compile the version I uploaded earlier, I get an emergency stop. I compared all files and they are identical!
It could have something to do with the auxiliary files (things like .aux) that may have been created on a previous run, with something wrong with them. Deleting them might help.
OneTwo wrote:
I can compile the version which creates the emergency stop under TxC on the command line. It asks to enter \text. Same behavior on my end.
Do you know if I can trace it back to find out where it comes from?
It comes from DissOnlineLatex.cls, though I haven't analyzed exactly what part, or if it's avoidable while using that document class.
I'm confused about why you chose some random document class you found online. Is there some reason you need or want to use that document class? I would just switch to something else. (Or else, contact the maintainer of the webpage where you found it.)