How can my LaTeX files detect if they're being compiled on Overleaf?












5















I have a LaTeX file that executes an external shell command to get some information; this works on my local machine but fails on Overleaf. That's okay, not a big deal—if I can wrap the code in an if-then conditional that checks if it's executing on Overleaf.



Problem: how can I make my LaTeX code check if being run on Overleaf?



Clarification added 2017-07-31: I already know how to test for shell escapes, and conditionalize my code appropriately. The problem is not whether shell escapes work; the problem is really about testing for Overleaf versus other environments.






conditionals overleaf







share|improve this question




















  • 1





    surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 7:28











  • No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:01











  • oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:28











  • That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:31











  • just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:33
















5















I have a LaTeX file that executes an external shell command to get some information; this works on my local machine but fails on Overleaf. That's okay, not a big deal—if I can wrap the code in an if-then conditional that checks if it's executing on Overleaf.



Problem: how can I make my LaTeX code check if being run on Overleaf?



Clarification added 2017-07-31: I already know how to test for shell escapes, and conditionalize my code appropriately. The problem is not whether shell escapes work; the problem is really about testing for Overleaf versus other environments.






conditionals overleaf







share|improve this question




















  • 1





    surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 7:28











  • No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:01











  • oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:28











  • That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:31











  • just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:33














5












5








5


1






I have a LaTeX file that executes an external shell command to get some information; this works on my local machine but fails on Overleaf. That's okay, not a big deal—if I can wrap the code in an if-then conditional that checks if it's executing on Overleaf.



Problem: how can I make my LaTeX code check if being run on Overleaf?



Clarification added 2017-07-31: I already know how to test for shell escapes, and conditionalize my code appropriately. The problem is not whether shell escapes work; the problem is really about testing for Overleaf versus other environments.






conditionals overleaf







share|improve this question
















I have a LaTeX file that executes an external shell command to get some information; this works on my local machine but fails on Overleaf. That's okay, not a big deal—if I can wrap the code in an if-then conditional that checks if it's executing on Overleaf.



Problem: how can I make my LaTeX code check if being run on Overleaf?



Clarification added 2017-07-31: I already know how to test for shell escapes, and conditionalize my code appropriately. The problem is not whether shell escapes work; the problem is really about testing for Overleaf versus other environments.






conditionals overleaf




conditionals overleaf






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 31 '17 at 15:08







mhucka

















asked Jul 31 '17 at 4:36









mhuckamhucka

285311




285311








  • 1





    surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 7:28











  • No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:01











  • oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:28











  • That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:31











  • just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:33














  • 1





    surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 7:28











  • No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:01











  • oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:28











  • That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

    – mhucka
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:31











  • just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

    – David Carlisle
    Jul 31 '17 at 15:33








1




1





surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 7:28





surely you don't want o know if it's on overleaf but if shell escape is enabled?, which you can test for the integer value of pdfshellescape or shellescape or in lua status.shell_escape dependin on the tex flavour in use.

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 7:28













No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

– mhucka
Jul 31 '17 at 15:01





No; in fact, shell escapes do work, and I already test for that in my code. But the command involves getting information using git, and this works differently in my local environment versus in Overleaf. I have given up trying to figure out why the command fails. I just want to skip the whole thing when running on Overleaf.

– mhucka
Jul 31 '17 at 15:01













oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 15:28





oh in that case you could shell escape and look at the environment variables, surely overleaf must have some environment variable set with a distinguished value?

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 15:28













That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

– mhucka
Jul 31 '17 at 15:31





That would work, but I have not found anything relevant in their documentation so far. I was hoping someone here would have already done something like this and knew the answer.

– mhucka
Jul 31 '17 at 15:31













just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 15:33





just look at the output of the command env and pick one:-)

– David Carlisle
Jul 31 '17 at 15:33










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














I think the simplest solution is to determine the home path used by Overleaf and test against that. It's unlikely to match your local home path.



To find Overleaf's home path:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



begin{document}

HOME: texttt{homepath}.



end{document}


Then copy the resulting path and test against that:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



defoverleafhome{/home/whatever}% change as appropriate



begin{document}

ifxhomepathoverleafhome

 Overleaf.

else

 Not Overleaf.

fi



end{document}





share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:00











  • Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:02



















0














The solution works well with overleaf and a linux machine, but it doesn't work with windows due to the backslash in the path. Under windows (miktex), an 



! Undefined control sequence.

l.1 C:Users


error occurs.



I believe in @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" the backslashes need to be escaped, but I couldn't figure out how. Does anyone know how to solve this?






share|improve this answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














I think the simplest solution is to determine the home path used by Overleaf and test against that. It's unlikely to match your local home path.



To find Overleaf's home path:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



begin{document}

HOME: texttt{homepath}.



end{document}


Then copy the resulting path and test against that:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



defoverleafhome{/home/whatever}% change as appropriate



begin{document}

ifxhomepathoverleafhome

 Overleaf.

else

 Not Overleaf.

fi



end{document}





share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:00











  • Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:02
















5














I think the simplest solution is to determine the home path used by Overleaf and test against that. It's unlikely to match your local home path.



To find Overleaf's home path:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



begin{document}

HOME: texttt{homepath}.



end{document}


Then copy the resulting path and test against that:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



defoverleafhome{/home/whatever}% change as appropriate



begin{document}

ifxhomepathoverleafhome

 Overleaf.

else

 Not Overleaf.

fi



end{document}





share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:00











  • Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:02














5












5








5







I think the simplest solution is to determine the home path used by Overleaf and test against that. It's unlikely to match your local home path.



To find Overleaf's home path:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



begin{document}

HOME: texttt{homepath}.



end{document}


Then copy the resulting path and test against that:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



defoverleafhome{/home/whatever}% change as appropriate



begin{document}

ifxhomepathoverleafhome

 Overleaf.

else

 Not Overleaf.

fi



end{document}





share|improve this answer













I think the simplest solution is to determine the home path used by Overleaf and test against that. It's unlikely to match your local home path.



To find Overleaf's home path:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



begin{document}

HOME: texttt{homepath}.



end{document}


Then copy the resulting path and test against that:



documentclass{article}



makeatletter

begingroupendlinechar=-1relax

       everyeof{noexpand}%

       edefx{endgroupdefnoexpandhomepath{%

         @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" }}x

makeatother



defoverleafhome{/home/whatever}% change as appropriate



begin{document}

ifxhomepathoverleafhome

 Overleaf.

else

 Not Overleaf.

fi



end{document}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jul 31 '17 at 16:56









Nicola TalbotNicola Talbot

34.4k259105




34.4k259105








  • 1





    I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:00











  • Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:02














  • 1





    I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:00











  • Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

    – mhucka
    Aug 7 '17 at 20:02








1




1





I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

– mhucka
Aug 7 '17 at 20:00





I used this approach. Based on some testing, that path on Overleaf appears to be /home/wl. Thank you very much for this solution.

– mhucka
Aug 7 '17 at 20:00













Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

– mhucka
Aug 7 '17 at 20:02





Addendum: I examined other environment variables, per David Carlisle's comments at the top. Unfortunately, no other variable other than HOME seemed safe enough to use (in the sense that I couldn't be sure a collaborator would get the expected behavior if the used the files in their local environment).

– mhucka
Aug 7 '17 at 20:02











0














The solution works well with overleaf and a linux machine, but it doesn't work with windows due to the backslash in the path. Under windows (miktex), an 



! Undefined control sequence.

l.1 C:Users


error occurs.



I believe in @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" the backslashes need to be escaped, but I couldn't figure out how. Does anyone know how to solve this?






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

    – Kurt
    1 hour ago











  • If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

    – samcarter
    1 hour ago
















0














The solution works well with overleaf and a linux machine, but it doesn't work with windows due to the backslash in the path. Under windows (miktex), an 



! Undefined control sequence.

l.1 C:Users


error occurs.



I believe in @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" the backslashes need to be escaped, but I couldn't figure out how. Does anyone know how to solve this?






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

    – Kurt
    1 hour ago











  • If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

    – samcarter
    1 hour ago














0












0








0







The solution works well with overleaf and a linux machine, but it doesn't work with windows due to the backslash in the path. Under windows (miktex), an 



! Undefined control sequence.

l.1 C:Users


error occurs.



I believe in @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" the backslashes need to be escaped, but I couldn't figure out how. Does anyone know how to solve this?






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










The solution works well with overleaf and a linux machine, but it doesn't work with windows due to the backslash in the path. Under windows (miktex), an 



! Undefined control sequence.

l.1 C:Users


error occurs.



I believe in @@input|"kpsewhich --var-value=HOME" the backslashes need to be escaped, but I couldn't figure out how. Does anyone know how to solve this?







share|improve this answer








New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 2 hours ago









BenBen

1




1




New contributor




Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Ben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

    – Kurt
    1 hour ago











  • If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

    – samcarter
    1 hour ago



















  • Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

    – Kurt
    1 hour ago











  • If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

    – samcarter
    1 hour ago

















Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

– Kurt
1 hour ago





Welcome to TeX.SE! Your question here will not be read by many people, please ask a new one!

– Kurt
1 hour ago













If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

– samcarter
1 hour ago





If you have a new question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button. Include a link to this question if it helps provide context. - From Review

– samcarter
1 hour ago


















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Futebolista

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Ronaldo primeiro jogador a ser eleito por três vezes o melhor jogador do mundo pela FIFA. Ronaldinho Gaúcho atuando pelo Barcelona onde foi duas vezes eleito o melhor jogador do mundo pela FIFA. Kaká atuando pelo Milan onde foi eleito em 2007 o melhor jogador do mundo pela FIFA. Lothar Matthäus primeiro jogador a ser eleito o melhor jogador do mundo pela FIFA em 1991 pela Inter de Milão. Neymar durante partida contra a Escócia, em 27 de março de 2011. Crianças praticando futebol. Robinho, futebolista brasileiro, em 15 de novembro de 2006. Atletas do Chelsea, da Inglaterra. A venda de camisas com nome e número dos jogadores é uma grande fonte de arrecadação. Jürgen Klinsmann atuou como jogador e foi treinador da Alemanha. Estádio de futebol, principal local onde laboram os jogadores. O jogador de futebol , ou Futebolista , é um atleta profissional de futebol, e cuja prática do desporto coletivo é fundamental. Estes trabalhadores sã...
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Jornalista

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Uma repórter de televisão segurando um microfone na frente de um cinegrafista. Fotojornalistas no Campeonato Mundial de Atletismo 2013 Uma repórter entrevistando Boris Johnson, Prefeito de Londres. Jornalista é o profissional formado em Jornalismo. É a pessoa responsável pela apuração, investigação e apresentação de notícias, reportagens, entrevistas ou distribuição de notícias ou outra informação de interesse coletivo. O trabalho do jornalista é chamado jornalismo. Um jornalista pode trabalhar com questões gerais ou especializar-se em determinadas áreas. No entanto, a maioria dos jornalistas tendem a se especializar, e cooperando com outros jornalistas, produzir publicações que abrangem muitos tópicos. [ 1 ] Por exemplo, um jornalista esportivo cobre notícias dentro do mundo dos esportes, mas este jornalista pode ser uma parte de um jornal que cobre diversos temas. O exercício do Jornalismo é privativo de jornalista. Entre as áreas em que o jornalista trabalha estão o...
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