Latex command on 'cmd' is not finding my ".ins" file - templates

I am having an issue to execute the file '.ins' for my article using latex command on the cmd prompt. It does not find the file.
Does anyone knows how to solve it?

I was commiting a type mistake. "Elsearticle" instead og "Elsarticle". Now it is running. :-)

Related

gedit to create sql file

I am using cloudera VM 5x.
In the HDFS terminal, I am using the below command to create a sql file.
gedit /user/cloudera/sample.sql
It is in edit mode, when I am saving, it is throwing an error "Could not find the file /user/cloudera/sample.sql."
What's wrong with it? Even I tried to provide the full path
gedit hdfs://quickstart.cloudera:8020/user/cloudera/sample.sql
This is also returning an error saying "Could not open the file hdfs://quickstart.cloude…ser/cloudera/sample.sql." along with "gedit cannot handle hdfs: locations."
What is supposed to be the command here?
Please help.
I figured out it.
gedit /user/cloudera/sample.sql
This will not work since gedit saves the file into local file system and /user/cloudera is HDFS path.

svm-scale: command not found

I am running a cpp code in xcode along with opencv. Inside the cpp code, there is a command line:
system("svm-scale -r allrange test_ind>> test_ind_scaled")
When i run the code, it's give a error like svm-scale: command not found
But when i run this command line (svm-scale -r allrange test_ind>> test_ind_scaled) from terminal, it's giving no error.
Any suggestion how to run this command line from inside the cpp code ?
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Try running svm-scale with its full path. Reading other xcode-related questions hinted that xcode might not use your PATH variable, so system doesn't know where to look for the specific command.

How to make my user-define command solid in gdb

I defined a user-command in gdb, but I can't find it the next time.
How to make it still? I did't find the answer in here.
for example:
(gdb)define mycommand
>printf "--------backtrace----"
>where
>end
You should define the command in your ~/.gdbinit file, details of which can be found here. This configuration file is processed each time gdb is started, recreating your custom command.

pcl::MovingLeastSquares doesn't work

I'm new to PCL and I'm trying to do this tutorialhere. The problem is that I can compile it, but when I run this, it give me an error: *exception at 0x000007fefd27940d in pcl_VFHexperiment.exe: Microsoft C++ exception: pcl::IOException at memory location 0x001cf0e0*
I guess the problem is that mls. process function doesn't work correctly and the operation of file saving provides an error.
Could be the input file the problem? I use ism_test_cat.pcd file found here. I don't know where the file suggested in the tutorial is. How should the input file be?
Anyway I can see ism_test_cat.pcd file in the viewer following the other tutorial.
How to solve? Please help me.
I use VS2010, PCL 1.6, all 64bit
Thanks in advance a lots
"You should be able to find the input file at pcl/test/bun0.pcd." It says in the tutorial.

xtk-deps.js file missing?

I am ref to https://github.com/xtk/X/wiki/X:DevelopersHeadsUp
I tried Running XTK during development.
I did the following steps
1) Fork XTK on Github to get the latest sources http://github.com/XTK/X
2) Clone it to your hard drive
But i couldn't find the xtk-deps.js file in the folder.
When i try
./build.py -d
Its complaining that "The command line is too long" and not generating xtk-deps.js file. Can some one help me where i went wrong ?
Yep, the error comes from the python script builds via a shell command line which is too long for the Windows prompt. The best is using Linux or Mac, or we can give you one and then you'll have to edit it manualy when you add/remove classes but it's not the easiest !