\include in latex without page breaks
cormac...@gmail.com
pagebreak after the included text? For example, we would like to write
a large document with many small sections, write each section as a
separate file, and simply include them all in the main file. However,
\include{section_filename} results in a pagebreak after the included
section.
Ulrike Fischer
Pouya D. Tafti
Use \input instead.
--
Pouya D. Tafti
<p dot d dot tafti at i triple e dot org>
Ulrich Diez
No. The main difference between \input and \include/\includeonly
is that with the \include-feature you get separate aux-files for
each included file wherein counter-values and the like are stored
for the associated portion of your document so that omitting other
portions of your document won't affect counting/won't yield
decreased counter-values.
These aux-files get created on the fly in terms of \immediate\openout.
You cannot have the aux-file of the current document-portion closed
and have opened up a new one for the next document-portion without
first getting all stuff written that was done in terms of delayed \writes
(e.g. \labels or toc-entries and the like) as otherwise the delayed stuff
which belongs to the current document-portion might erroneously end
up in the aux-file of the next portion.
Performing delayed \write usually is only done by the output-routine
when it comes to shipping a new page.
Be aware that if you use \input instead of \include, omitting material
will affect counting within remaining material.
Ulrich