How can I install a package on MikTeX? The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are...
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How can I install a package on MikTeX?
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Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
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I need to install a LaTeX package on my MikTeX system.
Specifically, I am trying to make biblatex work, but I always get the error message:
! LaTeX Error: File `biblatex.sty' not found.
I have changed the options to have the "Quick Build" command that includes biblatex too.
Code/commands are correct because it's working under Overleaf.
miktex
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
|
show 2 more comments
I need to install a LaTeX package on my MikTeX system.
Specifically, I am trying to make biblatex work, but I always get the error message:
! LaTeX Error: File `biblatex.sty' not found.
I have changed the options to have the "Quick Build" command that includes biblatex too.
Code/commands are correct because it's working under Overleaf.
miktex
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You have not installed the packagebiblatexon your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?
– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to installbiblatex(and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done viatlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package providesbiblatex.
– moewe
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
2
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
1
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and installbiblatexas well as Biber (the package will be calledbiber-windows-x64or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.
– moewe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
I need to install a LaTeX package on my MikTeX system.
Specifically, I am trying to make biblatex work, but I always get the error message:
! LaTeX Error: File `biblatex.sty' not found.
I have changed the options to have the "Quick Build" command that includes biblatex too.
Code/commands are correct because it's working under Overleaf.
miktex
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I need to install a LaTeX package on my MikTeX system.
Specifically, I am trying to make biblatex work, but I always get the error message:
! LaTeX Error: File `biblatex.sty' not found.
I have changed the options to have the "Quick Build" command that includes biblatex too.
Code/commands are correct because it's working under Overleaf.
miktex
miktex
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
edited 28 mins ago
moewe
96.8k10118362
96.8k10118362
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
asked 2 days ago
Riccardo OzzolaRiccardo Ozzola
1
1
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You have not installed the packagebiblatexon your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?
– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to installbiblatex(and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done viatlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package providesbiblatex.
– moewe
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
2
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
1
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and installbiblatexas well as Biber (the package will be calledbiber-windows-x64or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.
– moewe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
You have not installed the packagebiblatexon your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?
– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to installbiblatex(and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done viatlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package providesbiblatex.
– moewe
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
2
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
1
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and installbiblatexas well as Biber (the package will be calledbiber-windows-x64or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.
– moewe
2 days ago
You have not installed the package
biblatex on your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?– moewe
2 days ago
You have not installed the package
biblatex on your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to install
biblatex (and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done via tlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package provides biblatex.– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to install
biblatex (and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done via tlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package provides biblatex.– moewe
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
2
2
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
1
1
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and install
biblatex as well as Biber (the package will be called biber-windows-x64 or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.– moewe
2 days ago
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and install
biblatex as well as Biber (the package will be called biber-windows-x64 or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.– moewe
2 days ago
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Many MikTeX users will probably have enabled the "Install missing packages on the fly" feature of MikTeX that automatically downloads and installs missing packages when you compile your document. (See https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console under Automatic package installation.)
Packages can be installed semi-automatically in MikTeX using the MikTeX Console (https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console).
Before you install new packages it may be a good idea to properly update your installation. If you haven't updated in a really long time you risk ending up with incompatible package versions. See How do I update my TeX distribution? and How should one maintain and update a MiKTeX installation? for more details.
Let's say you want to install the biblatex package. (As an aside: When you install biblatex you should also install Biber. And you should absolutely make sure to update your entire distribution before or after the installation to avoid version troubles.)
Open the MikTeX Console. During the installation MikTeX will probably have placed an icon for the Console somewhere on your desktop or your start menu. It is also easy to find the Console by typing "Console" into the search field.
If you open up the Console you may be greeted with a screen asking you to choose your mode of operation. If you are running a multi-user installation, you can choose to run the Console as admin (which lets you install packages for all users) or as user (which lets you install packages only for the current user). Note that user-installed packages take precedence over globally installed packages. So the admin mode is not "more powerful" than the user mode. For this reason many people advocate installing MikTeX in a single-user installation. That avoids the two modes.
After you have chosen you operation mode you will be greeted with the welcome screen.
On the left you will find a tab reading "Packages", click on that.
Type the name of the package you want to install into the search field and hit enter. The Console will list all relevant search hits. Move to the package you want to install. If it is not installed already, there will be no "Installed on" date.
Right-click on the package you want to install (you can select several packages at once if you like).
Select "Install package"
A confirmation dialogue pops up telling you how many packages are going to be installed and uninstalled.
Select OK to continue.
The packages will be installed. You can see the progress.
When the installation is completed, the button on the bottom right switches from "Cancel" to "Close".
The package list now shows a date in the "Installed on" column for the package(s) just installed.
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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votes
Many MikTeX users will probably have enabled the "Install missing packages on the fly" feature of MikTeX that automatically downloads and installs missing packages when you compile your document. (See https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console under Automatic package installation.)
Packages can be installed semi-automatically in MikTeX using the MikTeX Console (https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console).
Before you install new packages it may be a good idea to properly update your installation. If you haven't updated in a really long time you risk ending up with incompatible package versions. See How do I update my TeX distribution? and How should one maintain and update a MiKTeX installation? for more details.
Let's say you want to install the biblatex package. (As an aside: When you install biblatex you should also install Biber. And you should absolutely make sure to update your entire distribution before or after the installation to avoid version troubles.)
Open the MikTeX Console. During the installation MikTeX will probably have placed an icon for the Console somewhere on your desktop or your start menu. It is also easy to find the Console by typing "Console" into the search field.
If you open up the Console you may be greeted with a screen asking you to choose your mode of operation. If you are running a multi-user installation, you can choose to run the Console as admin (which lets you install packages for all users) or as user (which lets you install packages only for the current user). Note that user-installed packages take precedence over globally installed packages. So the admin mode is not "more powerful" than the user mode. For this reason many people advocate installing MikTeX in a single-user installation. That avoids the two modes.
After you have chosen you operation mode you will be greeted with the welcome screen.
On the left you will find a tab reading "Packages", click on that.
Type the name of the package you want to install into the search field and hit enter. The Console will list all relevant search hits. Move to the package you want to install. If it is not installed already, there will be no "Installed on" date.
Right-click on the package you want to install (you can select several packages at once if you like).
Select "Install package"
A confirmation dialogue pops up telling you how many packages are going to be installed and uninstalled.
Select OK to continue.
The packages will be installed. You can see the progress.
When the installation is completed, the button on the bottom right switches from "Cancel" to "Close".
The package list now shows a date in the "Installed on" column for the package(s) just installed.
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Many MikTeX users will probably have enabled the "Install missing packages on the fly" feature of MikTeX that automatically downloads and installs missing packages when you compile your document. (See https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console under Automatic package installation.)
Packages can be installed semi-automatically in MikTeX using the MikTeX Console (https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console).
Before you install new packages it may be a good idea to properly update your installation. If you haven't updated in a really long time you risk ending up with incompatible package versions. See How do I update my TeX distribution? and How should one maintain and update a MiKTeX installation? for more details.
Let's say you want to install the biblatex package. (As an aside: When you install biblatex you should also install Biber. And you should absolutely make sure to update your entire distribution before or after the installation to avoid version troubles.)
Open the MikTeX Console. During the installation MikTeX will probably have placed an icon for the Console somewhere on your desktop or your start menu. It is also easy to find the Console by typing "Console" into the search field.
If you open up the Console you may be greeted with a screen asking you to choose your mode of operation. If you are running a multi-user installation, you can choose to run the Console as admin (which lets you install packages for all users) or as user (which lets you install packages only for the current user). Note that user-installed packages take precedence over globally installed packages. So the admin mode is not "more powerful" than the user mode. For this reason many people advocate installing MikTeX in a single-user installation. That avoids the two modes.
After you have chosen you operation mode you will be greeted with the welcome screen.
On the left you will find a tab reading "Packages", click on that.
Type the name of the package you want to install into the search field and hit enter. The Console will list all relevant search hits. Move to the package you want to install. If it is not installed already, there will be no "Installed on" date.
Right-click on the package you want to install (you can select several packages at once if you like).
Select "Install package"
A confirmation dialogue pops up telling you how many packages are going to be installed and uninstalled.
Select OK to continue.
The packages will be installed. You can see the progress.
When the installation is completed, the button on the bottom right switches from "Cancel" to "Close".
The package list now shows a date in the "Installed on" column for the package(s) just installed.
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Many MikTeX users will probably have enabled the "Install missing packages on the fly" feature of MikTeX that automatically downloads and installs missing packages when you compile your document. (See https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console under Automatic package installation.)
Packages can be installed semi-automatically in MikTeX using the MikTeX Console (https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console).
Before you install new packages it may be a good idea to properly update your installation. If you haven't updated in a really long time you risk ending up with incompatible package versions. See How do I update my TeX distribution? and How should one maintain and update a MiKTeX installation? for more details.
Let's say you want to install the biblatex package. (As an aside: When you install biblatex you should also install Biber. And you should absolutely make sure to update your entire distribution before or after the installation to avoid version troubles.)
Open the MikTeX Console. During the installation MikTeX will probably have placed an icon for the Console somewhere on your desktop or your start menu. It is also easy to find the Console by typing "Console" into the search field.
If you open up the Console you may be greeted with a screen asking you to choose your mode of operation. If you are running a multi-user installation, you can choose to run the Console as admin (which lets you install packages for all users) or as user (which lets you install packages only for the current user). Note that user-installed packages take precedence over globally installed packages. So the admin mode is not "more powerful" than the user mode. For this reason many people advocate installing MikTeX in a single-user installation. That avoids the two modes.
After you have chosen you operation mode you will be greeted with the welcome screen.
On the left you will find a tab reading "Packages", click on that.
Type the name of the package you want to install into the search field and hit enter. The Console will list all relevant search hits. Move to the package you want to install. If it is not installed already, there will be no "Installed on" date.
Right-click on the package you want to install (you can select several packages at once if you like).
Select "Install package"
A confirmation dialogue pops up telling you how many packages are going to be installed and uninstalled.
Select OK to continue.
The packages will be installed. You can see the progress.
When the installation is completed, the button on the bottom right switches from "Cancel" to "Close".
The package list now shows a date in the "Installed on" column for the package(s) just installed.
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
Many MikTeX users will probably have enabled the "Install missing packages on the fly" feature of MikTeX that automatically downloads and installs missing packages when you compile your document. (See https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console under Automatic package installation.)
Packages can be installed semi-automatically in MikTeX using the MikTeX Console (https://miktex.org/howto/miktex-console).
Before you install new packages it may be a good idea to properly update your installation. If you haven't updated in a really long time you risk ending up with incompatible package versions. See How do I update my TeX distribution? and How should one maintain and update a MiKTeX installation? for more details.
Let's say you want to install the biblatex package. (As an aside: When you install biblatex you should also install Biber. And you should absolutely make sure to update your entire distribution before or after the installation to avoid version troubles.)
Open the MikTeX Console. During the installation MikTeX will probably have placed an icon for the Console somewhere on your desktop or your start menu. It is also easy to find the Console by typing "Console" into the search field.
If you open up the Console you may be greeted with a screen asking you to choose your mode of operation. If you are running a multi-user installation, you can choose to run the Console as admin (which lets you install packages for all users) or as user (which lets you install packages only for the current user). Note that user-installed packages take precedence over globally installed packages. So the admin mode is not "more powerful" than the user mode. For this reason many people advocate installing MikTeX in a single-user installation. That avoids the two modes.
After you have chosen you operation mode you will be greeted with the welcome screen.
On the left you will find a tab reading "Packages", click on that.
Type the name of the package you want to install into the search field and hit enter. The Console will list all relevant search hits. Move to the package you want to install. If it is not installed already, there will be no "Installed on" date.
Right-click on the package you want to install (you can select several packages at once if you like).
Select "Install package"
A confirmation dialogue pops up telling you how many packages are going to be installed and uninstalled.
Select OK to continue.
The packages will be installed. You can see the progress.
When the installation is completed, the button on the bottom right switches from "Cancel" to "Close".
The package list now shows a date in the "Installed on" column for the package(s) just installed.
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
edited 32 mins ago
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
answered 17 hours ago
moewemoewe
96.8k10118362
96.8k10118362
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
Almost as long as some of mine +1
– KJO
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Riccardo Ozzola is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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You have not installed the package
biblatexon your machine. If and how that can be done depends on your TeX system. What OS do you run? What TeX distribution (TeX live or MikTeX?; note that TeXmaker is an editor and not a distribution) do you use? How did you install TeX (your TeX distribution)?– moewe
2 days ago
On MikTeX you should be able to install
biblatex(and Biber!) using the MikTeX Console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console). On a user-controlled TeX live system this can be done viatlmgr. On a Linux distribution-installed TeX (apt-get texlive) you need to figure out which distribution package providesbiblatex.– moewe
2 days ago
I'm working under Windows with TeXmaker
– Riccardo Ozzola
2 days ago
2
Texmaker is an editor not a texsystem. Which texsystem are you using (look at the first line of your log-file).
– Ulrike Fischer
2 days ago
1
Open the console (miktex.org/howto/miktex-console) go to "Packages" and install
biblatexas well as Biber (the package will be calledbiber-windows-x64or similar, you'll find it when you search for "biber"). Then update your system. You may have to update your system twice: Once in user and once in admin mode.– moewe
2 days ago