[OS X TeX] epstopdf
Claus Gerhardt
gerhardt at math.uni-heidelberg.de
Tue Sep 27 16:11:50 EDT 2005
First, this experience should remind you that it is foolish to use
non-unix like paths on a unix machine. I modified a droplet epstopsf
of mine such that multiple .eps files can be dropped on it and will
be converted to .pdf files. Spaces in the paths are allowed, maybe
even spaces in the names, though I didn't check the latter, and
anyone foolish enough using names with spaces deserves to be on his own.
The droplet can be downloaded from
http://www.math.uni-heidelberg.de/studinfo/gerhardt/tex/
Claus
On Sep 27, 2005, at 20:37, Chris Goedde wrote:
> A couple weeks ago, Luis Sequeira wrote:
>
>
>> Like a previous poster has said, it is better to handle (b) at
>> shell level.
>> To convert all eps files below a given directory, you may do the
>> following:
>> 1) Open Terminal and cd to the appropriate directory
>> 2) type the following command:
>> find . -name '*.eps' -exec epstopdf {} \;
>>
>
> This fails for me if the path contains spaces, which all my
> (relevant) paths do. From the command line, I've tried every
> combination I can think of: escaping the spaces with \, and using
> single and double quotes around the path. But epstopdf always
> chokes. (It might be gs that is actually choking.) Is it really
> impossible to use epstopdf to batch convert eps to pdf when the
> path names contain spaces? I think I can work around this (by using
> cd), but I'm curious if I really have to.
>
> Chris
>
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