how can I convert LaTeX file to OpenOffice .odt as well as MS Word .doc? any useful suggestion to meet the requirement of mine will be appreciated. Thanks a lot in advance.
how can I convert LaTeX file to OpenOffice .odt as well as MS Word .doc? any useful suggestion to meet the requirement of mine will be appreciated. Thanks a lot in advance.
The converting process of LaTeX file to OpenOffice .odt and MS Word .doc as follow.
- First of all you have to install tex4ht from Ubuntu repositories. Also you will need to install necessary updates.
- For your information its not a simple steps at all you will require to follow all the instructions. It would take bit time to complete with installation process. Also you will need to complete lots of other steps which are necessary on the basis of LaTeX file.
- Once you have done you will require to execute below mentioned command as a user rather than root on terminal.
Code:latex filename.tex bibtex filename.aux mk4ht oolatex filename.tex
- once you have done you will see lots of file in directory along with original .tex file. Also you will have .odt file which will give you a brief idea about LaTeX file.
Currently I am using ubuntu 9.10. I found above mentioned solution bit complicated rather then I recommend below mentioned solution to resolve the issue of yours.
Same as above here also you will need to install tex4ht after that execute below mentioned command.
you will get test.html as output. Now you have to right click on the same and open the same with openoffice. You will see that most of formatting being persevered with some minor alignment problem.Code:latex test.tex latex test.tex latex test.tex htlatex test.tex
I am running Ubuntu 11.10 and completed the conversion by running below mentioned command.
it worked flawlessly and I tried to split equation by making use ofCode:latex foo.tex mk4ht foo.texThough equation is not splited however dvi version is showing correct spliting.\begin{multline}
....
\end{multline}
Can you help me out please?
Looking at the problem finally I got a work around.
The only problem which I have noticed that you will need to edit equation in LibreOffice so that you will delete numbering that is (# "(2)"}). If you don’t do that you will get double numbering for the same kind of the equation.Code:\begin{equation} \begin{split} .... \end{split} \end{equation}
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