Minted cannot find pygmentize in TexStudio on Windows 7
I want to use minted package, but when I'm xelatexing
in TexStudio
, there's an error:
minted: You must have `pygmentize' installed to use this package.
pip
seems unable to find pygmentize:
In my C:Python26Scripts
there are files named pygmentize
:
I have followed instructions from here https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/108661/how-to-use-minted-under-miktex-and-windows-7 where it is suggested to install Pygments which is what I did:
This is my PATH:
C:UsersMilosAppDataRoamingnpm;C:Python26;C:Python26Scripts
However it is not working. How should I fix this?
windows python
migrated from tex.stackexchange.com Sep 24 '14 at 21:01
This question came from our site for users of TeX, LaTeX, ConTeXt, and related typesetting systems.
|
show 4 more comments
I want to use minted package, but when I'm xelatexing
in TexStudio
, there's an error:
minted: You must have `pygmentize' installed to use this package.
pip
seems unable to find pygmentize:
In my C:Python26Scripts
there are files named pygmentize
:
I have followed instructions from here https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/108661/how-to-use-minted-under-miktex-and-windows-7 where it is suggested to install Pygments which is what I did:
This is my PATH:
C:UsersMilosAppDataRoamingnpm;C:Python26;C:Python26Scripts
However it is not working. How should I fix this?
windows python
migrated from tex.stackexchange.com Sep 24 '14 at 21:01
This question came from our site for users of TeX, LaTeX, ConTeXt, and related typesetting systems.
I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
1
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (xelatex filename
)?
– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26
|
show 4 more comments
I want to use minted package, but when I'm xelatexing
in TexStudio
, there's an error:
minted: You must have `pygmentize' installed to use this package.
pip
seems unable to find pygmentize:
In my C:Python26Scripts
there are files named pygmentize
:
I have followed instructions from here https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/108661/how-to-use-minted-under-miktex-and-windows-7 where it is suggested to install Pygments which is what I did:
This is my PATH:
C:UsersMilosAppDataRoamingnpm;C:Python26;C:Python26Scripts
However it is not working. How should I fix this?
windows python
I want to use minted package, but when I'm xelatexing
in TexStudio
, there's an error:
minted: You must have `pygmentize' installed to use this package.
pip
seems unable to find pygmentize:
In my C:Python26Scripts
there are files named pygmentize
:
I have followed instructions from here https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/108661/how-to-use-minted-under-miktex-and-windows-7 where it is suggested to install Pygments which is what I did:
This is my PATH:
C:UsersMilosAppDataRoamingnpm;C:Python26;C:Python26Scripts
However it is not working. How should I fix this?
windows python
windows python
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:34
Community♦
1
1
asked Sep 24 '14 at 20:46
Milos
11113
11113
migrated from tex.stackexchange.com Sep 24 '14 at 21:01
This question came from our site for users of TeX, LaTeX, ConTeXt, and related typesetting systems.
migrated from tex.stackexchange.com Sep 24 '14 at 21:01
This question came from our site for users of TeX, LaTeX, ConTeXt, and related typesetting systems.
I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
1
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (xelatex filename
)?
– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26
|
show 4 more comments
I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
1
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (xelatex filename
)?
– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26
I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
1
1
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (
xelatex filename
)?– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (
xelatex filename
)?– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26
|
show 4 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You need only to install
Pygments
into Python,Pygmentize
is a command available oncePygments
have been installed.
You can check it has been properly installed on Windows and can be accessed in the PATH by typing in a command line:
pygmentize -h
Which will print the help message.
Don't forget to use the
-shell-escape
option in order to allow your tex compiler to access the external commands.
See how to do it here
Make sure you have all your MiKTeX packages up to date.
In my case, my antivirus software was preventing some MiKTeX packages updates, which in turn where making minted unusable.
I fount this solution here
- As @darthbith suggested in the comments, closing and reopening (or a system restart) can be needed for the PATH to be reloaded.
add a comment |
I had the exact same problem, but on Windows 10. I will now write a proper answer for future users.
There are 3 things that must be done in order to use the minted package in TeX:
Change your pdflatex output to include -shell-escape,
Make sure pygmentize is installed in your python shell, and most difficultly
Make sure TeX prioritizes the correct PATH.
Solutions:
- Go to Options in your preferred TeX editor and change the PdfLaTeX
to: whatever it was before and then "-shell-escape %.tex" - Go to your Python Shell, fx Anaconda Prompt if you're using Anaconda
as your Python editor. Check if pygmentize is already installed by
writing: "pygmentize -v". If it brings up your current version,
continue to solution 3. If not, type: "pip install Pygment". This
should install pygmentize in whatever folder your Python editor uses
for scripts, which is needed for the next solution.
First, use Windows search to find "pygmentize.exe". Copy the path
from the address bar, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts".
Now use Windows search to find "Advanced System Settings". Clicking
on the result should bring you exactly to the "Advanced" tab of the
System Settings, if not, go there. There will be a button for
"Environment Variables...", click on it.
Under the "User variables for YourUsernameHere", click on the
variable "Path" and then click "Edit...". Create a new path for the
copied path from earlier, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts", and then click "Move
up" until it is above any TeX related paths.
Restart your computer. Minted should now work :)
Hope this helps someone in the future save precious time that I wasted myself. Net gain!
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You need only to install
Pygments
into Python,Pygmentize
is a command available oncePygments
have been installed.
You can check it has been properly installed on Windows and can be accessed in the PATH by typing in a command line:
pygmentize -h
Which will print the help message.
Don't forget to use the
-shell-escape
option in order to allow your tex compiler to access the external commands.
See how to do it here
Make sure you have all your MiKTeX packages up to date.
In my case, my antivirus software was preventing some MiKTeX packages updates, which in turn where making minted unusable.
I fount this solution here
- As @darthbith suggested in the comments, closing and reopening (or a system restart) can be needed for the PATH to be reloaded.
add a comment |
You need only to install
Pygments
into Python,Pygmentize
is a command available oncePygments
have been installed.
You can check it has been properly installed on Windows and can be accessed in the PATH by typing in a command line:
pygmentize -h
Which will print the help message.
Don't forget to use the
-shell-escape
option in order to allow your tex compiler to access the external commands.
See how to do it here
Make sure you have all your MiKTeX packages up to date.
In my case, my antivirus software was preventing some MiKTeX packages updates, which in turn where making minted unusable.
I fount this solution here
- As @darthbith suggested in the comments, closing and reopening (or a system restart) can be needed for the PATH to be reloaded.
add a comment |
You need only to install
Pygments
into Python,Pygmentize
is a command available oncePygments
have been installed.
You can check it has been properly installed on Windows and can be accessed in the PATH by typing in a command line:
pygmentize -h
Which will print the help message.
Don't forget to use the
-shell-escape
option in order to allow your tex compiler to access the external commands.
See how to do it here
Make sure you have all your MiKTeX packages up to date.
In my case, my antivirus software was preventing some MiKTeX packages updates, which in turn where making minted unusable.
I fount this solution here
- As @darthbith suggested in the comments, closing and reopening (or a system restart) can be needed for the PATH to be reloaded.
You need only to install
Pygments
into Python,Pygmentize
is a command available oncePygments
have been installed.
You can check it has been properly installed on Windows and can be accessed in the PATH by typing in a command line:
pygmentize -h
Which will print the help message.
Don't forget to use the
-shell-escape
option in order to allow your tex compiler to access the external commands.
See how to do it here
Make sure you have all your MiKTeX packages up to date.
In my case, my antivirus software was preventing some MiKTeX packages updates, which in turn where making minted unusable.
I fount this solution here
- As @darthbith suggested in the comments, closing and reopening (or a system restart) can be needed for the PATH to be reloaded.
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:34
Community♦
1
1
answered Aug 13 '16 at 12:09
Togh
48135
48135
add a comment |
add a comment |
I had the exact same problem, but on Windows 10. I will now write a proper answer for future users.
There are 3 things that must be done in order to use the minted package in TeX:
Change your pdflatex output to include -shell-escape,
Make sure pygmentize is installed in your python shell, and most difficultly
Make sure TeX prioritizes the correct PATH.
Solutions:
- Go to Options in your preferred TeX editor and change the PdfLaTeX
to: whatever it was before and then "-shell-escape %.tex" - Go to your Python Shell, fx Anaconda Prompt if you're using Anaconda
as your Python editor. Check if pygmentize is already installed by
writing: "pygmentize -v". If it brings up your current version,
continue to solution 3. If not, type: "pip install Pygment". This
should install pygmentize in whatever folder your Python editor uses
for scripts, which is needed for the next solution.
First, use Windows search to find "pygmentize.exe". Copy the path
from the address bar, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts".
Now use Windows search to find "Advanced System Settings". Clicking
on the result should bring you exactly to the "Advanced" tab of the
System Settings, if not, go there. There will be a button for
"Environment Variables...", click on it.
Under the "User variables for YourUsernameHere", click on the
variable "Path" and then click "Edit...". Create a new path for the
copied path from earlier, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts", and then click "Move
up" until it is above any TeX related paths.
Restart your computer. Minted should now work :)
Hope this helps someone in the future save precious time that I wasted myself. Net gain!
add a comment |
I had the exact same problem, but on Windows 10. I will now write a proper answer for future users.
There are 3 things that must be done in order to use the minted package in TeX:
Change your pdflatex output to include -shell-escape,
Make sure pygmentize is installed in your python shell, and most difficultly
Make sure TeX prioritizes the correct PATH.
Solutions:
- Go to Options in your preferred TeX editor and change the PdfLaTeX
to: whatever it was before and then "-shell-escape %.tex" - Go to your Python Shell, fx Anaconda Prompt if you're using Anaconda
as your Python editor. Check if pygmentize is already installed by
writing: "pygmentize -v". If it brings up your current version,
continue to solution 3. If not, type: "pip install Pygment". This
should install pygmentize in whatever folder your Python editor uses
for scripts, which is needed for the next solution.
First, use Windows search to find "pygmentize.exe". Copy the path
from the address bar, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts".
Now use Windows search to find "Advanced System Settings". Clicking
on the result should bring you exactly to the "Advanced" tab of the
System Settings, if not, go there. There will be a button for
"Environment Variables...", click on it.
Under the "User variables for YourUsernameHere", click on the
variable "Path" and then click "Edit...". Create a new path for the
copied path from earlier, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts", and then click "Move
up" until it is above any TeX related paths.
Restart your computer. Minted should now work :)
Hope this helps someone in the future save precious time that I wasted myself. Net gain!
add a comment |
I had the exact same problem, but on Windows 10. I will now write a proper answer for future users.
There are 3 things that must be done in order to use the minted package in TeX:
Change your pdflatex output to include -shell-escape,
Make sure pygmentize is installed in your python shell, and most difficultly
Make sure TeX prioritizes the correct PATH.
Solutions:
- Go to Options in your preferred TeX editor and change the PdfLaTeX
to: whatever it was before and then "-shell-escape %.tex" - Go to your Python Shell, fx Anaconda Prompt if you're using Anaconda
as your Python editor. Check if pygmentize is already installed by
writing: "pygmentize -v". If it brings up your current version,
continue to solution 3. If not, type: "pip install Pygment". This
should install pygmentize in whatever folder your Python editor uses
for scripts, which is needed for the next solution.
First, use Windows search to find "pygmentize.exe". Copy the path
from the address bar, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts".
Now use Windows search to find "Advanced System Settings". Clicking
on the result should bring you exactly to the "Advanced" tab of the
System Settings, if not, go there. There will be a button for
"Environment Variables...", click on it.
Under the "User variables for YourUsernameHere", click on the
variable "Path" and then click "Edit...". Create a new path for the
copied path from earlier, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts", and then click "Move
up" until it is above any TeX related paths.
Restart your computer. Minted should now work :)
Hope this helps someone in the future save precious time that I wasted myself. Net gain!
I had the exact same problem, but on Windows 10. I will now write a proper answer for future users.
There are 3 things that must be done in order to use the minted package in TeX:
Change your pdflatex output to include -shell-escape,
Make sure pygmentize is installed in your python shell, and most difficultly
Make sure TeX prioritizes the correct PATH.
Solutions:
- Go to Options in your preferred TeX editor and change the PdfLaTeX
to: whatever it was before and then "-shell-escape %.tex" - Go to your Python Shell, fx Anaconda Prompt if you're using Anaconda
as your Python editor. Check if pygmentize is already installed by
writing: "pygmentize -v". If it brings up your current version,
continue to solution 3. If not, type: "pip install Pygment". This
should install pygmentize in whatever folder your Python editor uses
for scripts, which is needed for the next solution.
First, use Windows search to find "pygmentize.exe". Copy the path
from the address bar, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts".
Now use Windows search to find "Advanced System Settings". Clicking
on the result should bring you exactly to the "Advanced" tab of the
System Settings, if not, go there. There will be a button for
"Environment Variables...", click on it.
Under the "User variables for YourUsernameHere", click on the
variable "Path" and then click "Edit...". Create a new path for the
copied path from earlier, fx
"C:UsersYourUsernameHereAnaconda3Scripts", and then click "Move
up" until it is above any TeX related paths.
Restart your computer. Minted should now work :)
Hope this helps someone in the future save precious time that I wasted myself. Net gain!
answered Dec 12 '18 at 4:43
Hector
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I have a feeling this is probably off-topic: if the Python set up you have doesn't work in this regard then that's not really a TeX problem!
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:49
I will check my Win7 rig about this, but can't until tomorrow.
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:51
I would appreciate that. :) Well, if not here, where could I post the question then? :)
– Milos
Sep 24 '14 at 20:53
I guess SuperUser might be the best place: probably if we migrate you'll want to edit it down to drop the TeX angle (which isn't really crucial here).
– Joseph Wright
Sep 24 '14 at 20:54
1
Did you try closing/reopening TeXStudio? Can you compile from the command line (
xelatex filename
)?– darthbith
Sep 24 '14 at 21:26