TeX - LaTeX Asked on September 27, 2021
I’ve written this document (say it’s an article
) with a bunch of float – figures and tables. Some of them are just includegraphics
, so the figure essentially exists outside as well inside the document, and can be easily made into a PDF if it isn’t one already. But some of them depend heavily on code elsewhere in the document – earlier and later.
I’d like to be able see each of the figures and tables as a separate PDF. This is obviously possible theoretically (after all, typesetting into the main document is not so different from typesetting into a separate one) – but can I achieve this practically without writing lots of deep voodoo code?
Note: I don’t mind whether this is done ex-post-facto on the final PDF, or as part of the production of that PDF (i.e. the regular execution of pdflatex or xelatex), or as a separate process on the sources.
If you have an TeXLive
(updated) distribution and Perl
you can use the ltximg
script is designed for situations like this:
$ ltximg --subenv --imgdir=myfigs --prefix=fig --margin 10 --extrenv=figure,table -- -o file-out file-in.tex
I recommend you to read the package documentation if you are a tikz
or pstricks
user.
Answered by Pablo González L on September 27, 2021
You could use the subfiles
package and put each graphic (at least the non-self-contained ones) into a subfile. Then you can compile each graphic on its own in a separate pdf file.
For more info on how to write the subfiles see this help page or the subfiles
doc.
Answered by schoekling on September 27, 2021
Take a look at preview.sty
. To extract one float per page:
usepackage[active,tightpage,floats]{preview}
If you want to specify which macros or environments are considered for previewing, try something like:
usepackage[active,tightpage]{preview}
PreviewMacro[{*[][]{}}]{includegraphics}
Eventually if you really need to split the PDF into single pages, use e.g. ghostscript:
gs -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dSAFER -o outname.%d.pdf input.pdf
Answered by Andreas Matthias on September 27, 2021
Get help from others!
Recent Answers
Recent Questions
© 2024 TransWikia.com. All rights reserved. Sites we Love: PCI Database, UKBizDB, Menu Kuliner, Sharing RPP