0 votes

I'm getting the following error when trying to create a PDF from a single chapter:

!Undefined control sequence.
1.36\v1
 \x - \xo 1:1 \xo*\xt Gén 2:4; Deu 32:4...
--------------
This might be related to a USFM marker error (using an unsupported marker).
Try running 'Basic Checks' in Paratext to validate markers.
It could also be related to an unrecognized setting in ptxprint_mods.tex
References to check: 1:1 2:4, 32:4...
PTXprint Version 2.4.22

I truncated some of the scripture references as they are not necessary. The problem seems to be with the cross reference \x, \xo. or \xo* (automatically generated, not present in Paratext). I really don't know what else to look at. I have run all the checks and Paratext seems to think that everything is peachy, but PTXprint doesn't like it at all. Thank you in advance. 

closed with the note: Answered by Mark P, user error.
PTXprint by (106 points)
closed by

1 Answer

0 votes

At a first glance, this looks like the mistake might just be that there is no space between the \v and the 1
i.e. \v1 is incorrect. \v 1 is correct.

If that doesn't help, I wonder about why you need an explicit \xo* at the end. You could remove that so that you just have: 

\x - \xo 1:1 \xt Gén 2:4; Deu 32:4..

I hope one of these ideas helps.

by (2.6k points)
Hi Mark,

The \v # is correct (there are no spaces), and it's PtxPrint that's adding the \xo* marker, not Paratext. I even tried with a different, unedited chapter, to see if it was something else in my markup, but that returned the exact same error.

I would be happy to share the project file with anyone willing to investigate further. Thank you!
Yes, please send the archive to ptxprint (underscore) support (at) sil.org and I'll take a look.
I just sent the email. Thank you for being willing to assist.
So as usual, I was the problem. I just didn't know where I was supposed to look and wasted everyone's time. Thank you!
Welcome to Support Bible, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
For just as each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others.
Romans 12:4-5
2,645 questions
5,394 answers
5,065 comments
1,438 users