Personally I use a Guix template I made which downloads necessary libraries and the LSP and pins the software versions, and I use the Helix text editor for editing. Not sure what the more common methods are.
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Clandestine@lemmy.zip 2 months agoI have used latex a lot with overleaf, but I’d like to try using an offline version. Do you have any tips?
sudoer777@lemmy.ml 2 months ago
Kazumara@discuss.tchncs.de 2 months ago
I used TexStudio for my Master’s thesis, it worked fine for me. I haven’t done a full survey of available LaTex distributions though :-)
BlushedPotatoPlayers@sopuli.xyz 2 months ago
Kile used to be great, probably still is
iamkindasomeone@feddit.org 2 months ago
Just to throw in some other options: you can easily convert basically anything to latex (and ultimately to Pdf) using pandoc. For instance, if you use Zettlr as your markdown editor, you can also use a citation software (eg., Zotero) and quickly invoke it using the @ character. Then, you can write your documents in Markdown and inline Latex and create a Latex-powered Pdfs via pandoc. I use this approach to write scientific papers and it works pretty well.