I have a large document with multiple parts:
main.tex
:
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}
\include{part1}
\end{document}
part1.tex
:
% !TEX root = main.tex
Hello World!
This way, I can compile the PDF with part1.tex
open, and I can compile just one part (\includeonly{part1}
).
Is there a way to compile only the current document, i.e., insert \includeonly{currently opened file}
before compiling?
My first idea was to use LuaTeX to insert an includeonly
depending on command line arguments (using the Lua variable arg
), but then I still didn't find a way to append the command line parameter.
Best Answer
It isn't exactly what I was asking for, but I does the job quite well for me. It uses Lua to determine the file that was changed last (so usually the file I am currently editing) and writes
\includeonly{file}
to the preamble.includeonlylastmodified.lua
main.tex
: