Figures Near End of Document Don't Display
I have a document with a few different figures embedded. The code for each embed is identical, but the placement of each code block is different (sometime we enter the figure environment near the beginning of the document, and sometimes near the end).
begin{figure}[h]
centering
includegraphics[width=linewidth]{sample_image}
caption{10}
Description{blah}
end{figure}
I always use the lowercase h
option:
h Place the float here, i.e., approximately at the same point
it occurs in the source text (however, not exactly at the spot)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
t Position at the top of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
b Position at the bottom of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
p Put on a special page for floats only.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
! Override internal parameters LaTeX uses for determining "good" float positions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
H Places the float at precisely the location in the LaTeX code.
I have done some playing around with it, and the the figures at the beginning of the document always display. The figures placed close to, but still before, the end{document}
statement do not display.
I think that what is happening is that LaTeX
has a basket of figures cradled in one arm. LaTeX
reads down the document, until it finds a place "suitable" enough for a figure. Then, LaTeX
pulls a figure out of the basket and inserts it. The problem is that LaTeX
reads to the very end of all of the text while only finding suitable places for some the figures in the basket. At the end of the document, I want LaTeX
to dump out any remaining figures in basket. That is, I want LaTeX
to put all remaining figures at the very end. Instead, LaTeX just says, "well, we've reached the end. I don't care that I have more figures to insert; we have reached the end and I'm going home." LaTeX
throws the basket of remaining figures over its shoulder, where it promptly vanishes into thin air.
How can we force all figures to be displayed, even if that means putting the figures near the end and adding additional pages?
graphics floats subfloats embedding includegraphics
New contributor
add a comment |
I have a document with a few different figures embedded. The code for each embed is identical, but the placement of each code block is different (sometime we enter the figure environment near the beginning of the document, and sometimes near the end).
begin{figure}[h]
centering
includegraphics[width=linewidth]{sample_image}
caption{10}
Description{blah}
end{figure}
I always use the lowercase h
option:
h Place the float here, i.e., approximately at the same point
it occurs in the source text (however, not exactly at the spot)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
t Position at the top of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
b Position at the bottom of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
p Put on a special page for floats only.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
! Override internal parameters LaTeX uses for determining "good" float positions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
H Places the float at precisely the location in the LaTeX code.
I have done some playing around with it, and the the figures at the beginning of the document always display. The figures placed close to, but still before, the end{document}
statement do not display.
I think that what is happening is that LaTeX
has a basket of figures cradled in one arm. LaTeX
reads down the document, until it finds a place "suitable" enough for a figure. Then, LaTeX
pulls a figure out of the basket and inserts it. The problem is that LaTeX
reads to the very end of all of the text while only finding suitable places for some the figures in the basket. At the end of the document, I want LaTeX
to dump out any remaining figures in basket. That is, I want LaTeX
to put all remaining figures at the very end. Instead, LaTeX just says, "well, we've reached the end. I don't care that I have more figures to insert; we have reached the end and I'm going home." LaTeX
throws the basket of remaining figures over its shoulder, where it promptly vanishes into thin air.
How can we force all figures to be displayed, even if that means putting the figures near the end and adding additional pages?
graphics floats subfloats embedding includegraphics
New contributor
1
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the.log
file?
– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
3
You should almost never use[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to[ht]
but[htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
2
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
1
What happens when you issueclearpage
just beforeend{document}
? There is aclearpage
that forms part ofend{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your.log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.
– Werner
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I have a document with a few different figures embedded. The code for each embed is identical, but the placement of each code block is different (sometime we enter the figure environment near the beginning of the document, and sometimes near the end).
begin{figure}[h]
centering
includegraphics[width=linewidth]{sample_image}
caption{10}
Description{blah}
end{figure}
I always use the lowercase h
option:
h Place the float here, i.e., approximately at the same point
it occurs in the source text (however, not exactly at the spot)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
t Position at the top of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
b Position at the bottom of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
p Put on a special page for floats only.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
! Override internal parameters LaTeX uses for determining "good" float positions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
H Places the float at precisely the location in the LaTeX code.
I have done some playing around with it, and the the figures at the beginning of the document always display. The figures placed close to, but still before, the end{document}
statement do not display.
I think that what is happening is that LaTeX
has a basket of figures cradled in one arm. LaTeX
reads down the document, until it finds a place "suitable" enough for a figure. Then, LaTeX
pulls a figure out of the basket and inserts it. The problem is that LaTeX
reads to the very end of all of the text while only finding suitable places for some the figures in the basket. At the end of the document, I want LaTeX
to dump out any remaining figures in basket. That is, I want LaTeX
to put all remaining figures at the very end. Instead, LaTeX just says, "well, we've reached the end. I don't care that I have more figures to insert; we have reached the end and I'm going home." LaTeX
throws the basket of remaining figures over its shoulder, where it promptly vanishes into thin air.
How can we force all figures to be displayed, even if that means putting the figures near the end and adding additional pages?
graphics floats subfloats embedding includegraphics
New contributor
I have a document with a few different figures embedded. The code for each embed is identical, but the placement of each code block is different (sometime we enter the figure environment near the beginning of the document, and sometimes near the end).
begin{figure}[h]
centering
includegraphics[width=linewidth]{sample_image}
caption{10}
Description{blah}
end{figure}
I always use the lowercase h
option:
h Place the float here, i.e., approximately at the same point
it occurs in the source text (however, not exactly at the spot)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
t Position at the top of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
b Position at the bottom of the page.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
p Put on a special page for floats only.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
! Override internal parameters LaTeX uses for determining "good" float positions.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
H Places the float at precisely the location in the LaTeX code.
I have done some playing around with it, and the the figures at the beginning of the document always display. The figures placed close to, but still before, the end{document}
statement do not display.
I think that what is happening is that LaTeX
has a basket of figures cradled in one arm. LaTeX
reads down the document, until it finds a place "suitable" enough for a figure. Then, LaTeX
pulls a figure out of the basket and inserts it. The problem is that LaTeX
reads to the very end of all of the text while only finding suitable places for some the figures in the basket. At the end of the document, I want LaTeX
to dump out any remaining figures in basket. That is, I want LaTeX
to put all remaining figures at the very end. Instead, LaTeX just says, "well, we've reached the end. I don't care that I have more figures to insert; we have reached the end and I'm going home." LaTeX
throws the basket of remaining figures over its shoulder, where it promptly vanishes into thin air.
How can we force all figures to be displayed, even if that means putting the figures near the end and adding additional pages?
graphics floats subfloats embedding includegraphics
graphics floats subfloats embedding includegraphics
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 5 hours ago
IdleCustardIdleCustard
814
814
New contributor
New contributor
1
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the.log
file?
– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
3
You should almost never use[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to[ht]
but[htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
2
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
1
What happens when you issueclearpage
just beforeend{document}
? There is aclearpage
that forms part ofend{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your.log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.
– Werner
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the.log
file?
– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
3
You should almost never use[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to[ht]
but[htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
2
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
1
What happens when you issueclearpage
just beforeend{document}
? There is aclearpage
that forms part ofend{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your.log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.
– Werner
3 hours ago
1
1
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the
.log
file?– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the
.log
file?– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
3
3
You should almost never use
[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to [ht]
but [htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
You should almost never use
[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to [ht]
but [htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
2
2
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
1
1
What happens when you issue
clearpage
just before end{document}
? There is a clearpage
that forms part of end{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your .log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.– Werner
3 hours ago
What happens when you issue
clearpage
just before end{document}
? There is a clearpage
that forms part of end{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your .log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.– Werner
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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1
LaTeX should dump all the remaining figures in the queue. Are there any clues in the
.log
file?– Torbjørn T.
5 hours ago
3
You should almost never use
[h]
on its own (LaTeX usually warns you about that and changes it to[ht]
but[htp]
is better. However LaTex should never drop figures without giving an error message, if they are not appearing there is an error in the file. It is impossible to guess your error as you don't provide any example, and the fragment you do show uses commands (Description
) not defined by default.– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
2
Do you get any warnings or errors in the log (if you get any error, then usually it's not worth even looking at the generated PDF as TeX makes no attempt to make sensible typeset output after an error it just recovers enough to syntax check the rest of the file)
– David Carlisle
5 hours ago
1
What happens when you issue
clearpage
just beforeend{document}
? There is aclearpage
that forms part ofend{document}
to flush any pending float placements, but it's not clear what's going on with your setup. You should get a warning in your.log
if you have floats that are lost. Anyway, some feedback is needed.– Werner
3 hours ago