Another option would be to modify the inkscape shell script to expand relative paths to absolute. This is what I am currently doing.Īlternatively, one would have to modify svg LaTeX package to invoke inkscape with full input and output pathnames instead of relative.
You can try commenting out the cd "$BASE" || exit 1 line, and the conversion should still work for simple SVGs. That's a smoking gun if I've ever seen one. This way you can convert any svg file to EPS, DXF or PLT files. Now select menu File and choose SAVE AS, Expands the options that appear in TYPE. # like the now essential 'units.xml' in INKSCAPE_UIDIR relative to the working directory). Search for the svg file you want to convert to EPS and open it. # script's directory, and inkscape launched by python script thus can't find resources # fail (for python-based extensions, inkscape changes the working directory to the # recursive calls to inkscape from python-based extensions otherwise cause the app to hang or But just as I mentioned above, you need to make sure that the Inkscape Autosave feature is turned on. If Inkscape crashes when you are editing a file, Inkscape will attempt to save the document. See this explanatory comment on line 30 of the inkscape script, /usr/local/bin/inkscape on my macOS: # Due to changes after 0.48, we have to change working directory in the script named 'inkscape': Since the Inkscape 0.48 version, you can easily recover the unsaved files from the Autosave backup file if the Inkscape Autosave feature is activated. The inkscape shell script which invokes the main inkscape binary has to change directory to the inkscape installation directory, which is why it fails finding the SVG files in the current working directory.
0 kommentar(er)
