This looks like a user configurable option, e.g.
(setq org-latex-default-figure-position "htbp")
William Henney writes:
> I think Jean Louis is right: it _is_ an org issue. The problem is that
> the default value of org-latex-default-figure-position is "htb", which is a
> very bad idea. The
Hello,
William Henney writes:
> I think Jean Louis is right: it _is_ an org issue. The problem is that
> the default value of org-latex-default-figure-position is "htb", which is a
> very bad idea. The string always needs to contain a "p" in it somewhere,
> otherwise latex will never be able
I think Jean Louis is right: it _is_ an org issue. The problem is that
the default value of org-latex-default-figure-position is "htb", which is a
very bad idea. The string always needs to contain a "p" in it somewhere,
otherwise latex will never be able to find a solution for figure placement
i
IMHO, the program Org Mode shall not give error when exporting PDF, or
it should be documented that certain number of pictures are not
tolerated and how to increase that number or how to avoid the problem.
Maybe something like explained here:
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46512/too-many-u
It looks to me like no part. It is a Latex issue.
On Saturday, October 1, 2016, Nicolas Goaziou
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Jean Louis > writes:
>
> > It is solved for me, not solved in general as a problem in Org mode.
>
> I do not understand: which part is a problem on the Org side?
>
> Regards,
>
> -
Hello,
Jean Louis writes:
> It is solved for me, not solved in general as a problem in Org mode.
I do not understand: which part is a problem on the Org side?
Regards,
--
Nicolas Goaziou
Thank you. It is possible to increase the number of floats in LaTeX, but
I could not succeed.
I found out that problem is also in compilation of the table of
contents, so when I turned toc off, I could see pictures.
Further, I am now using non-floats with:
#+ATTR_LATEX: :float nil
and I can get
this looks like an issue related to floats. It works with out the
caption because they are not floats in that case. But, with floats,
there are limits.
see
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46512/too-many-unprocessed-floats.
According to that page:
LaTeX can, by default, only cope with 18 o
Majority of LaTeX errors are like following:
LaTeX Error: Cannot determine size of graphic in
/home/data1/protected/public_html/images/syogm/tanzania/2016/09/2016-09-20/800/IMG_20160920_090633975.jpg
(no BoundingBox).
and then also:
l.235 \begin{figure}[htb]
?
! Undefi
Hello,
Jean Louis writes:
> I have problem with Org Mode, that it fails to display more than 18
> images correctly, while exporting to PDF (LaTeX export).
Would it be a problem related to LaTeX? I.e, what is the error when you
try to compile the produced tex file?
Regards,
--
Nicolas Goaziou
Hello,
I have problem with Org Mode, that it fails to display more than 18
images correctly, while exporting to PDF (LaTeX export).
I am using images in following manner:
#+CAPTION: Title of image
#+NAME: fig:pic001
[[/some/image001.jpg]]
#+CAPTION: Title of image
#+NAME: fig:pic002
[[/some/ima
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