I've created a sort of a template for a Ph.D. thesis at my faculty (a document class, a main thesis.tex file and some dummy content). The faculty's Linux server doesn't have a full TeX distro (e.g. no etoolbox) so I can't test it there. My template compiles nicely with MiKTeX 2.9 and culmus (necessary for the Hebrew).
I've read the answers here about online LaTeX compilation. I've tried a couple of these out, some with no positive results, some with partially positive results. ScribTeX was the closest I got, and it still gave out a lot of warnings and errors.
I'm pretty sure I'm not using any strange MiKTeX quirks or anything - although I am using some known workarounds for issues relating to Hebrew (search the tag and you'll see some).
Anyway, where could I test my template other than installing Linux+TeXLive on a computer of my own?
For anyone interested: The template zip file.
Notes:
- It's useful if I can tell people "you can test/compile at place XXX" rather than just "I've tested it."
- If there's a place with shell access which allows this, that would be great, although I guess this is unlikely to be available.
etoolboxthere and it will work fine. – Roelof Spijker Apr 17 '12 at 09:45\AtEndEnvironmentis undefined, which says a package version issue to me. I get lots more issues, including some font ones (TeX Live does not have 'non-free' fonts, MiKTeX has a few). I'd suggest you work upward from a very small example, adding items and compiling, to find what will and what will not work. With material for use by others you have to be very cautious about package availability/versions. (Reading the log, ScribTeX uses TL2009, so you might want to grab an archive copy and use it for local testing.) – Joseph Wright Apr 17 '12 at 10:19jerus10.mf, which is not a standard TeX font (googling led me to this discussion and a download page). I'd imagine there's a better way with XeTeX to handle the Hebrew alphabet, but I have little direct experience with that. – Mike Renfro Apr 17 '12 at 13:33