TeX capacity exceeded.... but....
I'd like to understand what is happening in this particular instance: While playing with a suggestion to a recent request (re \currentlistentrynumber etc.) I suddenly got a compiling error: TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [file=2000]. I returned everything to how it was before I was trying out those suggestions, but still got the error, so I began the \stopdocument routine fairly early in the document... same problem still. Then I brought the \stopdocument well forward, immediately after the standard makeup pages and the document compiled. When I removed \stopdocument, the entire document compiled as it should. So the basic question is: what can be causing the error message? This has happened to me on two occasions with this document - it occurred once before I had even begun experimenting with the \currentlistentry options, so I do not think that the problem lies there. And when it occurred that time, I again solved it with \stopdocument routine, but further into the document. And similarly, once it compiled that far and I removed it, the whole document compiled once more. If it is too complicated an explanation for an email response, maybe just point me to a document that explains the issue. Julian
On 3/17/2022 11:14 PM, jbf via ntg-context wrote:
I'd like to understand what is happening in this particular instance:
While playing with a suggestion to a recent request (re \currentlistentrynumber etc.) I suddenly got a compiling error:
TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [file=2000].
I returned everything to how it was before I was trying out those suggestions, but still got the error, so I began the \stopdocument routine fairly early in the document... same problem still. Then I brought the \stopdocument well forward, immediately after the standard makeup pages and the document compiled. When I removed \stopdocument, the entire document compiled as it should.
So the basic question is: what can be causing the error message? This has happened to me on two occasions with this document - it occurred once before I had even begun experimenting with the \currentlistentry options, so I do not think that the problem lies there. And when it occurred that time, I again solved it with \stopdocument routine, but further into the document. And similarly, once it compiled that far and I removed it, the whole document compiled once more.
If it is too complicated an explanation for an email response, maybe just point me to a document that explains the issue. a guess ... it looks like you load the same file so you have some nesting / grouping problem; (some file loaders keep track of being loaded but you probably load before that is done)
Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | www.pragma-ade.nl | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
On 2022-03-17 18:14, jbf via ntg-context wrote:
I'd like to understand what is happening in this particular instance:
While playing with a suggestion to a recent request (re \currentlistentrynumber etc.) I suddenly got a compiling error:
TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [file=2000].
I returned everything to how it was before I was trying out those suggestions, but still got the error, so I began the \stopdocument routine fairly early in the document... same problem still. Then I brought the \stopdocument well forward, immediately after the standard makeup pages and the document compiled. When I removed \stopdocument, the entire document compiled as it should.
So the basic question is: what can be causing the error message? This has happened to me on two occasions with this document - it occurred once before I had even begun experimenting with the \currentlistentry options, so I do not think that the problem lies there. And when it occurred that time, I again solved it with \stopdocument routine, but further into the document. And similarly, once it compiled that far and I removed it, the whole document compiled once more.
If it is too complicated an explanation for an email response, maybe just point me to a document that explains the issue.
Julian
I cannot explain what is happening, but I can tell you what I do when I come across an unexpected failure: I delete the .tuc file (and .tua file as well if present) and try again. This is an easy thing to do before halving the source (moving \stop) and such. -- Rik
participants (3)
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Hans Hagen
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jbf
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Rik Kabel