I've had some issues similar to this, although none of my timings are
as long as you describe. I often create plots with matplotlib. I
believe that if you draw, say a scatterplot with 10^6 data points, the
resulting pdf will contain 10^6 instructions to draw points. This may
cause slow
Steve,
On the Mac I do
brew install --cask pdf-squeezer
works well, and so I bought the license. Comes even with a command line
utility so it went straight into the Makefile :-)-O
I must confess, I have a 3.9 MB accounting software of which I only need
the installation part which is
This is not a problem of the text content.
When you create a points plot in R, it puts the information about all the
points in the exported PDF figure, even if many of them correspond to the same
coordinates. It does not « flatten » the pdf figure. When you plot millions of
points, that
Rich Shepard said on Wed, 8 Dec 2021 07:51:56 -0800 (PST)
>On Wed, 8 Dec 2021, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:
>> For my big handbook (which takes 110 seconds to compile (70 on the
>> M1)) I have split this into child documents which compile
>> individually within 10 to 15 seconds.
>
>How about
Dr Eberhard Lisse said on Wed, 8 Dec 2021 17:14:33 +0200
>What does "slowly" mean?
>
>One could try the "draft" option (of graphicx) which should speed
>things up until the production runs.
>
>For my big handbook (which takes 110 seconds to compile (70 on the M1))
>I have split this into child
On Wed, 8 Dec 2021, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:
What does "slowly" mean?
It means that when the compiled PDF document reaches a page with the large
data image it sits there while the image appears. I've not timed it but it's
much longer than displaying a new page with text or smaller images.
What does "slowly" mean?
One could try the "draft" option (of graphicx) which should speed
things up until the production runs.
For my big handbook (which takes 110 seconds to compile (70 on the M1))
I have split this into child documents which compile individually
within 10 to 15 seconds.
Rich Shepard said on Tue, 7 Dec 2021 09:33:56 -0800 (PST)
>Most of the graphics I import into a LyX document are PDFs. When the
>data sets are large they load slowly.
>
>When I create a figure float I see that it's converted to a preferred
>format.
>
>Would these figures load more quickly if they
On Tue, 7 Dec 2021, Ricardo Berlasso wrote:
https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1072/which-graphics-formats-can-be-included-in-documents-processed-by-latex-or-pdflat
I infer from this page that a graphic built from a large data set will take
a longer time to load, and if it's vector
On Tue, 7 Dec 2021, Ricardo Berlasso wrote:
Slowly when editing the document or when compiling it? When you insert a
graphic, in the LaTeX options tab it's possible to uncheck the "show in
LyX" option, this will make everything faster (I think)
Ricardo,
When loadin in the compiled PDF.
El mar, 7 dic 2021 a las 18:34, Rich Shepard ()
escribió:
> Most of the graphics I import into a LyX document are PDFs. When the data
> sets are large they load slowly.
>
Slowly when editing the document or when compiling it? When you insert a
graphic, in the LaTeX options tab it's possible to
Most of the graphics I import into a LyX document are PDFs. When the data
sets are large they load slowly.
When I create a figure float I see that it's converted to a preferred
format.
Would these figures load more quickly if they were pre-converted? What is
the preferred format?
TIA,
Rich
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