Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> Ihor Radchenko writes:
>
>>> In tables there is more consistency because :float is a float
>>> environment (table or any arbitrary value) and :environment is a table
>>> environment (tabular or any arbitrary value). Here :placement :options
>>> and :align act as what
Ihor Radchenko writes:
>> In tables there is more consistency because :float is a float
>> environment (table or any arbitrary value) and :environment is a table
>> environment (tabular or any arbitrary value). Here :placement :options
>> and :align act as what is expected of them:
>>
>>
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> Ihor Radchenko writes:
>
>> Further, we also provide :environment and :options attributes that do
>> the same thing, but without special treatment of standard
>> t/multicolumn/wrap/sideways/nil values in :float.
>
> t/multicolumn/wrap/sideways/nil... and any
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Further, we also provide :environment and :options attributes that do
> the same thing, but without special treatment of standard
> t/multicolumn/wrap/sideways/nil values in :float.
t/multicolumn/wrap/sideways/nil... and any arbitrary value (see lines 14125
and 14262 in
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
>> I am not sure about obsolete - I see not reason to obsolete the intended
>> use case. Your example is rather an abuse.
>
> Why abuse? First, it works like a charm. Second, if :float can support
> any string as an environment name, why not minipage or subfigure? As
Ihor Radchenko writes:
>> ┌
>> │ #+caption: Main caption
>> │ #+begin_figure
>> │ #+CAPTION: subcaption 1
>> │ #+ATTR_LaTeX: :float subfigure :placement {\textwidth} :center nil :width
>> \textwidth
>> │ [[file:/usr/share/texmf-dist/tex/latex/mwe/example-image-a.jpg]]
>> ...
>> I think this
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> An example of more "unexpected" (but very practical) uses is this one
> with three subfigures and the subcaption package:
>
> ┌
> │ #+caption: Main caption
> │ #+begin_figure
> │ #+CAPTION: subcaption 1
> │ #+ATTR_LaTeX: :float subfigure :placement {\textwidth}
Juan Manuel Macías writes:
> Since the header arg :float now supports any string in inline images[...]
Sorry, I meant "the LaTeX attribute :float ..."
I don't know if this nomenclature issue that I'm going to raise is
excessively formalist, but here it goes.
Since the header arg :float now supports any string in inline images
exported to latex (that is, ':float foo' is exported as the environment
\begin{foo}…\end{foo}), the header arg
