[OS X TeX] updmap, version 1122009795, is faulty

[Bruno Voisin]

Le 10 août 06 à 12:57, Peter Dyballa a écrit :

> Am 10.08.2006 um 11:37 schrieb Gerben Wierda:
>
>> If you want true personal setups and a return to the updmap/updmap- 
>> sys dichotomy, install or configure in Expert mode and choose to  
>> activate true personal setups.
>
> Where is this option hidden? i-Installer 2.78 did not reveal it to  
> me ...

It's at the end of the sheet allowing (in Expert mode) the selection  
of the actions to perform, and is called "Personal Configuration  
Activation". For allowing personal setup, make sure to select No  
instead of the default Yes.

Below is an answer that I made a couple of minutes earlier to the  
MacTeX list only, having not noticed your original message was cross- 
posted.

Bruno


> De : Bruno Voisin
> Date : 10 août 2006 13:06:51 HAEC
> À : "MacOS X and TeX."
> Objet : Rép : [MacTeX] updmap, version 1122009795, is faulty
> Répondre à : "MacOS X and TeX."
>
> Le 9 août 06 à 23:32, Peter Dyballa a écrit :
>
>> Last week the TeX i-Package update was reported on this list and I
>> also updated one night. Now it seems that the version of updmap
>> installed with this update does not work: it cannot maintain my
>> private system of MAP file fragments and MAP files!
>
> Not sure whether it's related, but:
>
> - Did you install in Expert mode, or in Basic or Full mode?
>
> - In case you chose Expert, did you check the new last step "Personal
> Configuration Activation"?
>
> - In case you check it, did you select the default Yes (prohibiting
> personal configurations, by making updmap etc. equivalent to updmap-
> sys etc.) or No (leaving updmap and updmap-sys different)?
>
>  From tex.configure:
>
>> if ($dohometexactivation and not $simpleinstall) {
>>     my $msg = "Do you want your TeX command line configuration to
>> be backwards compatible with per-2004 versions? This is recommended
>> because most instructions for the use of TeX command line tools are
>> not only invalid for post-2004 TeX Live, but they also give
>> unexpected and unwanted results like administrator owned files in
>> your home directory.\n\nOnly if you know why you need your personal
>> settings (which this i-Package will ignore if you run it again in
>> the future), choose No.";
>>     $doresult = `"${II2RESOURCES}/doalerter" -s "${II2DOSERVER}" -V
>> -t Alert -T "Do you want to block personal configurations cli
>> tools?" -I \"${msg}\" -1 "Yes" -2 "No"`;
>>     chomp( $doresult);
>>     if ($doresult eq "Yes") {
>> 	print "### ${PROGNAME}: Blocking personal configurations support
>> in ${II2INSTALLDIR}/texmf.cnf\n";
>> 	setHomeTeXUse( 0);
>>     }
>>     else {
>> 	print "### ${PROGNAME}: De-blocking personal configurations
>> support in ${II2INSTALLDIR}/texmf.cnf\n";
>> 	setHomeTeXUse( 1);
>>     }
>> }
>> else {
>>     print "### ${PROGNAME}: Restoring pre-config setting for
>> personal configuration with cli tools...\n";
>>     setHomeTeXUse( $previoushometexuse);
>> }
>
> Bruno
------------------------- Info --------------------------
Mac-TeX Website: http://www.esm.psu.edu/mac-tex/
          & FAQ: http://latex.yauh.de/faq/
TeX FAQ: http://www.tex.ac.uk/faq
List Archive: http://tug.org/pipermail/macostex-archives/