How does one uninstall an earlier version of MaTeX (or, for that matter, any add-on distributed in the form of a packet)?

I found that, along with the undocumented function PacletInstall, there's a PacletUninstall function. But exactly what does one uninstall?

The reason it's not obvious is that, while I do find MaTeX-1.6.2 in ~/Library/Mathematica/Paclets/Repository, I wonder if there's some corresponding file, or entries in a file, in `~/Library/Mathematica/Paclets/Configuration, or even in ~/Library/Mathematica/Paclets/Temporary that needs to be changed somehow. (Or does PacletUninstall do that automatically when you use it to uninstall the file from ~/Library/Mathematica/Paclets/Repository?

Version 1.7.1 is now released. This is the recommended version for Mathematica 11.1 and later (although it is compatible with 10.0 and later).

User-facing changes since the 1.6 series:

• Better documentation compatibility with recent versions of Mathematica
• Expanded documentation
• Improved compatibility with certain Linux systems

Please upgrade, and don't forget that the documentation can be accessed by going to Help ? Wolfram Documentation and entering MaTeX.

Version 1.5.0 is now released. Get it from the GitHub releases page, as usual.

This release has much improved error reporting. If you find any problems with it, please let me know.

Reminder: the package is documented in this blog post, which usually gets updated with every new release.

Just a quick update to note that if people are getting AbsoluteFileName::fdnfnd messages with Mathematica 10.3 on Windows,

• This is because you have directories in the system's [PATH environment variable](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PATH_(variable)) that do not exist. This may happen when installing, then later uninstalling software that modifies the path. These directories can safely be removed from the path.

• The message is harmless and shouldn't influence MaTeX.

• The latest version of MaTeX avoids printing these messages.

Great work Szabolcs! From your documentation I learnt about the option

BaseStyle -> {FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"}

that you can give to plots. I had no idea that you could do that. It works beautifully without the MaTeX package, at least in the simple cases that I tried, and it is as fast as the default. It will be noticeably non-TeX-like for greek letters, and maybe in other cases. Your example typesets almost the same this way:

Plot[Evaluate@{Sin[x], Normal[Sin[x] + O[x]^6]}, {x, -Pi, Pi}, 
 Frame -> True, BaseStyle -> {FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"}, 
 FrameLabel -> {"\!\(\*FormBox[\(x\),
TraditionalForm]\)", "sine of \!\(\*FormBox[\(x\),
TraditionalForm]\)"}, 
 PlotLegends -> {Style[Sin[x], FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"], 
   Style[Normal[Sin[x] + O[x]^6], 
    FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]}]

Unfortunately, BaseStyle does not extend its influence into PlotLegends. I would regard this as a bug.