Error Too Many Unprocessed Floats
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us TeX - LaTeX Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ TeX - LaTeX Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for users of TeX, LaTeX, ConTeXt, latex morefloats and related typesetting systems. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top Too many unprocessed floats up vote 72 down vote favorite 15 I'm trying to a large number of figures. The code is latex extrafloats \begin{figure} \includegraphics[scale=0.5]{m2T4.pdf} \caption{M2T, Problem Size 513} \end{figure} I'm not able to compile, I get the error ! LaTeX Error: Too many unprocessed floats. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H
by Federico Gobbo I have already posted about my problem with too many floats in LaTeX. Consider that I have already written my figures (a kind of floats) in this way: \begin{figure}[htbp]
Latex \clearpage
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\end{figure} and applied the package morefloats. But these are only patches, latex floats not really solutions. In the Lamport's LaTeX book (1994 edition), at page 143-144, it is written main memory size. This
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is one kind of space that TeX can run out when processiong a short file. There are three ways you can run TEX out of main memory space: […] (3) creating so complicated http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46512/too-many-unprocessed-floats a page of output that TEX can't hold all the information needed to generate it. […] The third problem is nastier. It can be caused by large tabbing, tabular, array and picture environments. (…) To find out if you've really exceeded TeX's capacity in this way, put a \clearpage command in your input file right before the place where TeX ran out of room and try https://federicogobbo.wordpress.com/2011/02/24/how-to-solve-latex-errortoo-many-floats/ running it again. If it doesn't run out of room with the \clearpage command there, then you did exceed TeX's capacity. If it sill runs out of room, then there's probably an error in your file. It seems that there isn't an error in my file, as \clearpage did the work! Many thanks to Marco Benini for giving the solving hint. Another way around, is trying to group together many figures in one figure, adding the \usepackage{subfig}, described in Chapter 6 of the grimoire (6.5.2, 315-321). So there are less floats to manage for TeX's engine. I will describe my experience with subfig in a next post. Stay RSS-tuned! Share this:TweetFlattrEmailPrintLike this:Like Loading... Related This entry was posted in LaTeX, tech-maniac and tagged figure, floats, grimoire, Lamport, LaTeX, morefloats, out of memory by Federico Gobbo. Bookmark the permalink. 5 thoughts on “How to solve LaTeX Error: Too many unprocessedfloats” Krzysztof Smirnow on 2011/06/13 at 9:29 pm said: "I will describe my experience with subfig in a next post. " I cannot find this article. Did you write it already? I'm desperate, as in my book file I use a lot of little images with or without caption an
Buy Software Software Licenses Free Trial Versions Product Activation Knowledgebase User Forums Patches & Updates Technical Support Requests Search Technical Support Forums and Mailing Lists Search Mackichan Web https://www.mackichan.com/techtalk/356.htm SWP & SW Version 5/5.5 Installation Word Processing Computations Typesetting File Issues Graphics Exam Builder Style Editor Other Free Updates Technical Articles Scientific Notebook Support Information Troubleshooting TeXnology http://home.fnal.gov/~mengel/How_To/node9.html BibDB TeXnology links Document 356 Error: Too many unprocessed floats Version: 3.x, 4.x, 5.x - Scientific WorkPlace & Scientific Word Problem Typesetting the document results in this LaTeX error too many message: Too many unprocessed floats The message appears in the LaTeX window and in the .log file for the document. Explanation Documents that contain many floating objects may occasionally encounter LaTeX processing problems. When you typeset your document, LaTeX tries to process floating objects as it encounters them, anchoring them throughout the document. However, if it can't too many unprocessed place an object because of its size or if float placement options don't fit, LaTeX holds the object and all following floating objects until the end of the document. If there are too many such objects for LaTeX to handle, it generates the error message. Solution You can force LaTeX to process floating objects with a TeX command in the body of your document. Alternatively, you can use the float package or the placeins package to manage the placement of floating objects. Method 1: Use a \clearpage command The \clearpage command forces LaTeX to output any floating objects that occur in the document before the command. Place the insertion point in an appropriate location in your document, such as the end of a chapter or section. You may have to experiment to find the best location for the command. Enter a TeX field. In the entry area, type \clearpage and choose OK. Save and typeset the document. Method 2: Use the float package The float package includes the "HERE"
that you have put more figures in at a greater rate than LaTeX can put them down nicely on a page, and it has had to save more of them up than it can hold. There are two possible solutions: spread your figures further apart in your document so LaTeX can fit one at the top of each page (or one at the top of each column) like it thinks is pretty. put in a \clearpage or \cleardoublepage command to allow a page full of figures to be generated. Marc Mengel Mon Apr 1 17:12:32 CST 1996