Compilation Error For Mac

• Compile Error Mac

Mindjet 11 mac serial key. I have been using TeXworks on windows (7 and 10) for the past several years without issue, but have been given a new iMac as a work computer and I am worried that I may have misconfigured my MikTeX/TeXworks installation. I installed MikTeX and then TeXworks. When I opened TeXworks I didn't see the default texify procedure (pdfLaTeX+MakeIndex+BibTeX) under the available typesetting tools, so I tried to reproduce it: I confirmed that texify works properly from the command line but I would like to have it run from TeXworks since running it from the command line doesn't appear to work with SyncTeX. When I try to use this to compile my document I get the following error: 'ERROR: stoi: no conversion Sorry, but 'MiKTeX Compiler Driver' did not succeed.'

I have never used a Mac before so it is very possible I have make a very basic error but I haven't found any results here for this error.

I HAVE THE ANSWER! Well, this worked for me, anyway. Since I updated to Word version 15.24 recently, when I either start up or quit Word, I get the error describe: 'compiler error in hidden module: link'. The reply given above by Steve Fan is what led me to find the solution, but didn't work in itself.

Compile Error Mac

Mar 19, 2018 - Getting a Compile error in hidden module: link error when you're opening or quitting Microsoft Word on your Mac usually happens when code is not compatible with either the version, architecture or platform of the application. Open avchd on mac. It is caused by Acrobat DC, which installs an add-on that causes the error. This problem seems to only be present on MacOS, compilation is fine on linux also using clang. The following code is a simplification but demonstrates the issue, #include int inde.

The path describe above simply doesn't lead to the described content. However, having previously found (with great difficulty) Outlook's new location for storing its email database, I had a clue where to start looking. So basically, the path that Steve Fan should have quoted is as follows: /Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/User Content/Startup/Word/ I.e. Start tunnelling down from your home folder , not the root of the startup disk. Inside the above Word folder I found a new file (dated 30 Jun 16) called 'linkCreation.dotm'.

Promising, I thought, given the 'link' reference in the name and in the error message. I moved this file out of the folder and tried loading and quitting Word again. This time it worked fine, without the error message. For what it's worth, I also had another file called 'Bookends.dot' in the above folder alongside the problem file.

I left that in place, and it isn't causing a problem. Hope that helps someone else. I HAVE THE ANSWER! Well, this worked for me, anyway. Since I updated to Word version 15.24 recently, when I either start up or quit Word, I get the error describe: 'compiler error in hidden module: link'.

The reply given above by Steve Fan is what led me to find the solution, but didn't work in itself. The path describe above simply doesn't lead to the described content. However, having previously found (with great difficulty) Outlook's new location for storing its email database, I had a clue where to start looking. So basically, the path that Steve Fan should have quoted is as follows: /Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/User Content/Startup/Word/ I.e.

Start tunnelling down from your home folder , not the root of the startup disk. Inside the above Word folder I found a new file (dated 30 Jun 16) called 'linkCreation.dotm'. Promising, I thought, given the 'link' reference in the name and in the error message. I moved this file out of the folder and tried loading and quitting Word again.

This time it worked fine, without the error message. For what it's worth, I also had another file called 'Bookends.dot' in the above folder alongside the problem file. I left that in place, and it isn't causing a problem. Hope that helps someone else. I HAVE THE ANSWER! Well, this worked for me, anyway. Since I updated to Word version 15.24 recently, when I either start up or quit Word, I get the error describe: 'compiler error in hidden module: link'.

The reply given above by Steve Fan is what led me to find the solution, but didn't work in itself. The path describe above simply doesn't lead to the described content. However, having previously found (with great difficulty) Outlook's new location for storing its email database, I had a clue where to start looking. START So basically, the path that Steve Fan should have quoted is as follows: /Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/User Content/Startup/Word/. END I.e. Start tunnelling down from your home folder , not the root of the startup disk. Inside the above Word folder I found a new file (dated 30 Jun 16) called 'linkCreation.dotm'.

Promising, I thought, given the 'link' reference in the name and in the error message. I moved this file out of the folder and tried loading and quitting Word again. This time it worked fine, without the error message.

For what it's worth, I also had another file called 'Bookends.dot' in the above folder alongside the problem file. I left that in place, and it isn't causing a problem. Hope that helps someone else Thank you Richard Hallas for saving me TONS of aggravation & endless cases of punching my desk every freakin' time I opened & closed Word 2016 (or whatever version I'm using with my Mac Office 365). I should also note to anyone that may be discouraged by your lengthy explanation NOT TO PANIC - Richard's steps are VERY EASY TO FOLLOW:. From FINDER, go to the GO menu.

Select 'Go to folder'. Paste EXACTLY what Richard had included in his very helpful post. (starting from /Library. And don't worry, the folder is there if you were affected by the update; the lengthy numbered folders aren't specific to Richard's machine; they are on yours too. Delete the file inside that folder.

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Thank him for his very informative explanation as to how Microsoft F'ed up and why Richard is doing their job yet I'm still paying them.