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-f, --file <file name> The name of input
file (TpX, EMF, SVG, ...)-i, --texinput <LaTeX file> The name of
parent LaTeX document -l, --texline <line number> The line
number in parent LaTeX document -o, --output <file name> The name of output
file-m, --format <format name>,<format name>
The names of TpX
output formats
The formats are tex, pgf, pstricks, eps, png, bmp, metapost,
emf, none for LaTeX/DVI and tex, pgf, pdf, png, metapost,
epstopdf, none for PdfLaTeX.
-x, --export <format name> The id of
export format.
The formats are svg, emf, eps, png, bmp, pdf, metapost,
mps, epstopdf, latexeps, latexpdf, latexcustom,
latexsrc, pdflatexsrc.
-f option can be absent. Just run TpX as
TpX.exe <options> <file name>.
When output file is not specified with -o option, TpX chooses file name automatically.
When -i -l options are used the parent TeX file is scanned for
\input{<filename>.TpX} line. The line closest to
specified line is chosen. This is useful for calling TpX from
LaTeX editor like WinEdt. (See Adding TpX to WinEdt menu
on how to use this with WinEdt.)
In presence of -o and/or -x option TpX runs without GUI.
Examples:
TpX.exe foo.TpX
- open foo.TpX in TpX program, GUI
TpX.exe foo.TpX -o
- refresh foo.TpX, no GUI
TpX.exe foo.svg -x png
- import foo.svg and export it as png with name foo-export.png, no GUI
TpX.exe foo.TpX -o foofoo.TpX -m pgf,png
- load foo.TpX and save it as foofoo.TpX using pgf and png output formats, no GUI