Hello all, pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try for example: \begin{figure}[ht] \begin{center} \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} \label{fig:kripke} \end{center} \end{figure} However, when pdflatex gets here: Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! Any suggestions? Cheers, Paulo Matos
On 21-09-2007 10:16, Paulo Matos wrote: > pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try > for example: > \begin{figure}[ht] > \begin{center} > \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} > \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} > \label{fig:kripke} > \end{center} > \end{figure} > > However, when pdflatex gets here: > Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file > ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! > > Any suggestions? Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting here questions such as the one above. Best regards, Jose Carlos Santos
On Sep 21, 10:32 am, Jos=E9 Carlos Santos <jcsan...@fc.up.pt> wrote: > On 21-09-2007 10:16, Paulo Matos wrote: > > > pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try > > for example: > > \begin{figure}[ht] > > \begin{center} > > \includegraphics[width=3D0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} > > \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} > > \label{fig:kripke} > > \end{center} > > \end{figure} > > > However, when pdflatex gets here: > > Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file > > =3D=3D> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! > > > Any suggestions? > > Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting > here questions such as the one above. > > Best regards, > > Jose Carlos Santos You could take a look at the latest version of chemscheme for a working example with instructions. Joseph wright
On Sep 21, 10:32 am, Jos=E9 Carlos Santos <jcsan...@fc.up.pt> wrote: > On 21-09-2007 10:16, Paulo Matos wrote: > > > pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try > > for example: > > \begin{figure}[ht] > > \begin{center} > > \includegraphics[width=3D0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} > > \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} > > \label{fig:kripke} > > \end{center} > > \end{figure} > > > However, when pdflatex gets here: > > Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file > > =3D=3D> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! > > > Any suggestions? > > Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting > here questions such as the one above. > Aren't you being a bit rude? I hope a good night sleep solves that! Anyway, I read it *before* posting, however, I didn't *understand* it. I don't know much about bounding boxes, pages, blablabla. I just want to include a simple image and when I *read* the manual *before* posting, it said that EPS file were supported using includegraphics. Best regards, Paulo Matos > Best regards, > > Jose Carlos Santos
On 21-09-2007 11:07, Paulo Matos wrote: >>> pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try >>> for example: >>> \begin{figure}[ht] >>> \begin{center} >>> \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} >>> \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} >>> \label{fig:kripke} >>> \end{center} >>> \end{figure} >>> However, when pdflatex gets here: >>> Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file >>> ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! >>> Any suggestions? >> Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting >> here questions such as the one above. >> > > Aren't you being a bit rude? I hope a good night sleep solves that! I had one, thanks. > Anyway, I read it *before* posting, however, I didn't *understand* it. > I don't know much about bounding boxes, pages, blablabla. And you don't need to know that to solve your problem. > I just want > to include a simple image and when I *read* the manual *before* > posting, it said that EPS file were supported using includegraphics. Yes. And it also says *how* to do it, at the "Usage" section. Best regards, Jose Carlos Santos
Paulo Matos schrieb: >>> pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try >>> for example: >>> \begin{figure}[ht] >>> \begin{center} >>> \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} >>> \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} >>> \label{fig:kripke} >>> \end{center} >>> \end{figure} >>> However, when pdflatex gets here: >>> Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file >>> ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! >>> Any suggestions? >> Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting >> here questions such as the one above. > Aren't you being a bit rude? I hope a good night sleep solves that! > Anyway, I read it *before* posting, however, I didn't *understand* it. > I don't know much about bounding boxes, pages, blablabla. I just want > to include a simple image and when I *read* the manual *before* > posting, it said that EPS file were supported using includegraphics. You will have to describe what you already tried - or what you did not understand. As for your question: 1.) There is an pst-pdf-example.tex that is produced if you run latex on the pst-pdf.ins which you can download from ctan. There you will find, among other code, \begin{postscript} \includegraphics{picture.eps} \end{postscript} 2.)(re)read section 2.2 of the documentation with special attention to the last paragraph. hth Patrick
On Sep 21, 12:32 pm, Patrick Heinze <freeflyer1...@arcor.de> wrote: > Paulo Matos schrieb: > > > > >>> pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try > >>> for example: > >>> \begin{figure}[ht] > >>> \begin{center} > >>> \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} > >>> \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} > >>> \label{fig:kripke} > >>> \end{center} > >>> \end{figure} > >>> However, when pdflatex gets here: > >>> Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file > >>> ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! > >>> Any suggestions? > >> Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting > >> here questions such as the one above. > > Aren't you being a bit rude? I hope a good night sleep solves that! > > Anyway, I read it *before* posting, however, I didn't *understand* it. > > I don't know much about bounding boxes, pages, blablabla. I just want > > to include a simple image and when I *read* the manual *before* > > posting, it said that EPS file were supported using includegraphics. > > You will have to describe what you already tried - or what you did not > understand. > > As for your question: > > 1.) There is an pst-pdf-example.tex that is produced if you run latex on > the pst-pdf.ins which you can download from ctan. There you will find, > among other code, > > \begin{postscript} > \includegraphics{picture.eps} > \end{postscript} > > 2.)(re)read section 2.2 of the documentation with special attention to > the last paragraph. > > hth > Patrick Part of this is, I believe, slightly confusing. The documentation says: While creating the output only code from inside a pspicture or postscript environment is considered. So i thought for a long time that you had to use a special environment for using pst-pdf. However, this is not the case, as it will successfully handle something like: \begin{figure} \psfrag{something-here} \includegraphics{an-eps-file} \caption{An example} \end{figure} I assume that the statement in the documentation: PostScript graphics files, which are passed as parameter of an \includegraphics statement, too are included into the \PDFcontainer file. indicates this, but as I say the previous sentence in the manual doesn't mention \includegraphics. Joseph Wright
On Sep 21, 12:32 pm, Patrick Heinze <freeflyer1...@arcor.de> wrote: > Paulo Matos schrieb: > > > > >>> pst-pdf manual says I can use include graphics with eps files so I try > >>> for example: > >>> \begin{figure}[ht] > >>> \begin{center} > >>> \includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{figures/kripke.eps} > >>> \caption{Representation of Kripke Structure Example} > >>> \label{fig:kripke} > >>> \end{center} > >>> \end{figure} > >>> However, when pdflatex gets here: > >>> Error: pdflatex (file figures/kripke.pdf): cannot find image file > >>> ==> Fatal error occurred, the output PDF file is not finished! > >>> Any suggestions? > >> Yes. Read the "Usage" section of the pst-pdf package *before* posting > >> here questions such as the one above. > > Aren't you being a bit rude? I hope a good night sleep solves that! > > Anyway, I read it *before* posting, however, I didn't *understand* it. > > I don't know much about bounding boxes, pages, blablabla. I just want > > to include a simple image and when I *read* the manual *before* > > posting, it said that EPS file were supported using includegraphics. > > You will have to describe what you already tried - or what you did not > understand. > > As for your question: > > 1.) There is an pst-pdf-example.tex that is produced if you run latex on > the pst-pdf.ins which you can download from ctan. There you will find, > among other code, > > \begin{postscript} > \includegraphics{picture.eps} > \end{postscript} > > 2.)(re)read section 2.2 of the documentation with special attention to > the last paragraph. > > hth > Patrick To be fair to the OP, I'm not sure that the documentation is absolutely clear. The last paragraph of section 2.2(c) in the documentation starts with the sentence: While creating the output only code from inside a pspicture or postscript environment is considered. Which I'd taken to mean that every \includegraphics that you wanted processed had to be inside a pspicture or postpicture block. However, the package will work with an \includegraphics{some-eps-file} statement even if it is *not* within a \begin{postscript} ... \end{postscript} block. Yes, that is clear when you read the example file fully, but I'm not sure that it is as obvious as it could be. Joseph Wright