Hello,
I've been trying to use the Biometrics template you provided (thank you!). One issue is that some Pandoc options have changed: --latex-engine is now --pdf-engine, and -S is now +smart (or maybe -smart), as in markfown+smart+... Those I fixed by editing the Makefile. The more serious problem is thqt the generated example.tex file throws errors when compiled with MiKTeX's pdflatex 4.4 (MiKTeX 21.2). The error is
! undefined control sequence
1.96 \hypertarget{subsection}{%
{Introduction}{%
This is found in the code that Pandoc writes to example.tex based on biometrics.latex (I think). I tried adding \usepackage{hyperref} to the example.tex, which seemed to work, though I still got a couple pdflatex compilation errors (I just said 'run').
I lack the understanding of Pandoc templates to fix this. I notice there have not been new commitments in about 6 years. Might you have time to revisit this code. It really is a boon to all statisticians!
Best regards and thanks again for your nice contribution, --Mike
Michael L. Berbaum, Ph.D.
Director, Methodology Research Core
Institute for Health Research and Policy
University of Illinois Chicago
Hello, I've been trying to use the Biometrics template you provided (thank you!). One issue is that some Pandoc options have changed: --latex-engine is now --pdf-engine, and -S is now +smart (or maybe -smart), as in markfown+smart+... Those I fixed by editing the Makefile. The more serious problem is thqt the generated example.tex file throws errors when compiled with MiKTeX's pdflatex 4.4 (MiKTeX 21.2). The error is ! undefined control sequence 1.96 \hypertarget{subsection}{% {Introduction}{% This is found in the code that Pandoc writes to example.tex based on biometrics.latex (I think). I tried adding \usepackage{hyperref} to the example.tex, which seemed to work, though I still got a couple pdflatex compilation errors (I just said 'run'). I lack the understanding of Pandoc templates to fix this. I notice there have not been new commitments in about 6 years. Might you have time to revisit this code. It really is a boon to all statisticians! Best regards and thanks again for your nice contribution, --Mike
Michael L. Berbaum, Ph.D. Director, Methodology Research Core Institute for Health Research and Policy University of Illinois Chicago