I love this use of wasm!<p>I never really got the hang of LaTeX but I've really enjoyed Typst the past few years and even made a few books with it. Have you ever tried that or have thought on it?
I copy-pasted a random LaTeX doc from many years ago (I made sure I wrote it before 2020 so it did not use any new features not in TeX Live 2020), and upon compilation I got the error<p><pre><code> Font OT1/cmr/m/n/10.95=cmr10 at 10.95pt not loadable: Bad metric (TFM) file.
</code></pre>
on line 13017. The document had only 200 lines so this must be from a package. It was really not clear where the error was coming from. I guessed that it was coming from \usepackage{microtype}, so I commented it out, but the same error persisted.<p>I decided to hard refresh the tab and this time I got a different error:<p><pre><code> TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [text input levels=15].
</code></pre>
on line 39. Again it was unclear line 39 of which package.
Does this work on Firefox or Safari? You say “Firefox or Safari fall back to a virtual filesystem” but somehow I can’t get this fallback to work. When I click New Project I just get a reminder to use Chrome or Edge. Is there a button to press to trigger the fallback?
Anyone know if this includes TikZ?
This is super cool. I wish there was something like this for ConTeXt too.
My project <a href="https://latex.to" rel="nofollow">https://latex.to</a> supports ConTeXt (plus all other TeX Live engines). Click + then New from showcase then ConTeXt to try it.
I wrote a Markdown -> ConTeXt -> PDF editor that may interest you.<p>* <a href="https://keenwrite.com/" rel="nofollow">https://keenwrite.com/</a><p>* <a href="https://keenwrite.com/screenshots.html" rel="nofollow">https://keenwrite.com/screenshots.html</a>
Well done!