Put the encl at the bottom of the page (lettre class)












4















Using the lettre document class, I want to place the enclosures automatically at the bottom of the page, like this :



image



This is the default behavior :



image



This is the code I used to get the first picture (with the enclosures at the bottom) :



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vspace{60mm} % This is what I want to be automatic (adaptative)

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}


I'd like to replace vspace{60mm} by something which would automatically take all free space like vfill. But vfill does not do what I want here, I think this is because the letter is written inside the letter environment, which probably does not take the whole page. I tried to find a solution by looking at the lettre.cls file, but with no success.






vertical-alignment letters lettre







share|improve this question

























  • Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

    – Claudio Fiandrino
    Oct 17 '12 at 9:33
















4















Using the lettre document class, I want to place the enclosures automatically at the bottom of the page, like this :



image



This is the default behavior :



image



This is the code I used to get the first picture (with the enclosures at the bottom) :



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vspace{60mm} % This is what I want to be automatic (adaptative)

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}


I'd like to replace vspace{60mm} by something which would automatically take all free space like vfill. But vfill does not do what I want here, I think this is because the letter is written inside the letter environment, which probably does not take the whole page. I tried to find a solution by looking at the lettre.cls file, but with no success.






vertical-alignment letters lettre







share|improve this question

























  • Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

    – Claudio Fiandrino
    Oct 17 '12 at 9:33














4












4








4








Using the lettre document class, I want to place the enclosures automatically at the bottom of the page, like this :



image



This is the default behavior :



image



This is the code I used to get the first picture (with the enclosures at the bottom) :



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vspace{60mm} % This is what I want to be automatic (adaptative)

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}


I'd like to replace vspace{60mm} by something which would automatically take all free space like vfill. But vfill does not do what I want here, I think this is because the letter is written inside the letter environment, which probably does not take the whole page. I tried to find a solution by looking at the lettre.cls file, but with no success.






vertical-alignment letters lettre







share|improve this question
















Using the lettre document class, I want to place the enclosures automatically at the bottom of the page, like this :



image



This is the default behavior :



image



This is the code I used to get the first picture (with the enclosures at the bottom) :



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vspace{60mm} % This is what I want to be automatic (adaptative)

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}


I'd like to replace vspace{60mm} by something which would automatically take all free space like vfill. But vfill does not do what I want here, I think this is because the letter is written inside the letter environment, which probably does not take the whole page. I tried to find a solution by looking at the lettre.cls file, but with no success.






vertical-alignment letters lettre




vertical-alignment letters lettre






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 5 at 12:43









Glorfindel

215129




215129










asked Oct 17 '12 at 9:29









BenBen

2314




2314













  • Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

    – Claudio Fiandrino
    Oct 17 '12 at 9:33



















  • Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

    – Claudio Fiandrino
    Oct 17 '12 at 9:33

















Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

– Claudio Fiandrino
Oct 17 '12 at 9:33





Welcome to TeX.SX. A tip: If you indent lines by 4 spaces, then they're marked as a code sample. You can also highlight the code and click the "code" button ({}).

– Claudio Fiandrino
Oct 17 '12 at 9:33










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














Your strategy is correct, but the lettre class does a couple of tricky/not nice things. The class adds stopletter (defined as vskip0ptplus1filll) at the end of the letter. That is a filll with 3 l's which swamps all the other stretchable glue. If you replace vspace{60mm} with vskip0ptplus1filll then you enclosure will be halfway to the bottom of the page since you add some 3-l stretch instead of the 2-l stretch of vfill. If you also redefine stopletter to not add space, then the enclosure will be at the bottom of the page. Putting it all together gives



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





defstopletter{}%



begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vskip0ptplus1filll

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}





share|improve this answer


























  • In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

    – Ben
    Oct 18 '12 at 6:48













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














Your strategy is correct, but the lettre class does a couple of tricky/not nice things. The class adds stopletter (defined as vskip0ptplus1filll) at the end of the letter. That is a filll with 3 l's which swamps all the other stretchable glue. If you replace vspace{60mm} with vskip0ptplus1filll then you enclosure will be halfway to the bottom of the page since you add some 3-l stretch instead of the 2-l stretch of vfill. If you also redefine stopletter to not add space, then the enclosure will be at the bottom of the page. Putting it all together gives



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





defstopletter{}%



begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vskip0ptplus1filll

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}





share|improve this answer


























  • In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

    – Ben
    Oct 18 '12 at 6:48


















2














Your strategy is correct, but the lettre class does a couple of tricky/not nice things. The class adds stopletter (defined as vskip0ptplus1filll) at the end of the letter. That is a filll with 3 l's which swamps all the other stretchable glue. If you replace vspace{60mm} with vskip0ptplus1filll then you enclosure will be halfway to the bottom of the page since you add some 3-l stretch instead of the 2-l stretch of vfill. If you also redefine stopletter to not add space, then the enclosure will be at the bottom of the page. Putting it all together gives



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





defstopletter{}%



begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vskip0ptplus1filll

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}





share|improve this answer


























  • In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

    – Ben
    Oct 18 '12 at 6:48
















2












2








2







Your strategy is correct, but the lettre class does a couple of tricky/not nice things. The class adds stopletter (defined as vskip0ptplus1filll) at the end of the letter. That is a filll with 3 l's which swamps all the other stretchable glue. If you replace vspace{60mm} with vskip0ptplus1filll then you enclosure will be halfway to the bottom of the page since you add some 3-l stretch instead of the 2-l stretch of vfill. If you also redefine stopletter to not add space, then the enclosure will be at the bottom of the page. Putting it all together gives



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





defstopletter{}%



begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vskip0ptplus1filll

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}





share|improve this answer















Your strategy is correct, but the lettre class does a couple of tricky/not nice things. The class adds stopletter (defined as vskip0ptplus1filll) at the end of the letter. That is a filll with 3 l's which swamps all the other stretchable glue. If you replace vspace{60mm} with vskip0ptplus1filll then you enclosure will be halfway to the bottom of the page since you add some 3-l stretch instead of the 2-l stretch of vfill. If you also redefine stopletter to not add space, then the enclosure will be at the bottom of the page. Putting it all together gives



documentclass[romand]{lettre}



usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

usepackage{lmodern}

usepackage[francais]{babel}



name{Mister Z}





defstopletter{}%



begin{document}



begin{letter}{Company X\

Mister Y\

Address\

Town}



conc{Business contract}



opening{Dear Sir,}



Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, % and so on..



closing{Kind regards,}

vskip0ptplus1filll

encl{Contract}



end{letter}



end{document}






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jul 15 '17 at 16:23









David Carlisle

490k4111321881




490k4111321881










answered Oct 17 '12 at 12:44









StrongBadStrongBad

13.3k647104




13.3k647104













  • In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

    – Ben
    Oct 18 '12 at 6:48





















  • In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

    – Ben
    Oct 18 '12 at 6:48



















In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

– Ben
Oct 18 '12 at 6:48







In order to not having to add this in each letter, I added these 3 lines in my "institute" (.ins) file (the one called by institute{}) : defstopletter{} letencloldencl renewcommandencl[1]{vskip0ptplus1filllenclold{#1}}

– Ben
Oct 18 '12 at 6:48




















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