GNU TeXmacs is a free wysiwyw (what you see is what you want) editing platform with special features for scientists. The software aims to provide a unified and user friendly framework for editing structured documents with different types of content: text, mathematics, graphics, interactive content. TeXmacs can also be used as an interface to many external systems for computer algebra, numerical analysis, and statistics. New presentation styles can be written by the user and new features can be added to the editor using Scheme.
| Tags | Internet Web Browsers Office/Business Office Suites Scientific/Engineering Mathematics Visualization Software Development Documentation Terminals Text Editors Emacs Word Processors Text Processing fonts Markup HTML/XHTML TeX/LaTeX |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | POSIX Linux Solaris BSD Windows Windows Windows Cygwin Mac OS X |
| Implementation | C++ Scheme |
Recent releases


Changes: The interface for computer algebra sessions has been completely rewritten in Scheme and further extended. Copying and pasting are now compatible with the Opendesktop standard and MIME type support has been updated.


Changes: Many improvements were made for the upcoming Qt version, including a new Windows port, and several improvements were made concerning the HTML export filter. The software's license has been upgraded to the GNU GPL version 3 or later. Development now takes place via SVN instead of CVS. A plug-in for TeXgraph has been added.


Changes: This version comes with an experimental Qt port.


Changes: The scheme mode has been improved, featuring syntax highlighting and tab indentation. An experimental plugin for drawing Feynman diagrams has been added, and the HTML to TeXmacs converter has been improved for better rendering of Wikipedia pages.


Changes: This version comes with better color support, and a native Aqua port has been started. Some g++ and Guile compatibility issues have been fixed.
- All comments
Recent commentsRe: Port to (gasp) Windows?
It runs perfectly well on windows with cygwin with X-11 and is included as an option in the cygwin installer.
> I love the plug-in capability to use
> TeXmacs with Cycas and other CAS
> utilities, as this fills neatly the void
> of a GPL Math program that can be used
> for both computation and presentation (a
> huge time waster). However, as has yet
> to be destablished, MS is the mainstay,
> and a windows port would be FANTASTIC!
> Any plans to do that?
Re: Project Website
> I really like the look of the TexMacs' website. I was surprised to see that
> the meta tag said it was generated in TexMacs, but saw in the FAQ that you do
> export your TexMacs documents to generate the website. That's exciting
> to me for making web pages with MathML. However, I noticed many errors when I
> entered the website address in http://validator.w3.org/. Might that
> suggest that the export to HTML needs work?
Sure, there may be some bugs. Any help in order to correct them would be helpful.
Please suscribe to the developers mailing list (or contact me directly) for further discussion.
Project Website
I really like the look of the TexMacs' website. I was surprised to see that the meta tag said it was generated in TexMacs, but saw in the FAQ that you do export your TexMacs documents to generate the website. That's exciting to me for making web pages with MathML. However, I noticed many errors when I entered the website address in http://validator.w3.org/. Might that suggest that the export to HTML needs work?
Congrats to GNU TeXmacs
Congratulations to GNU TeXmacs, top project in the first edition of the Freshmeat.net Vitality Countdown (http://www.xmission.com/~rsbohn/podcast/freshmeat.net--countdown-2004.12.06.mp3).
RSBohn
Re: Port to (gasp) Windows?
> a windows port would be FANTASTIC! Any plans to do that?
We are working on that; see http://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/download/windows.en.html for an alpha-version.