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TikZ plot too verbose
Problem drawing Kiviat diagramTikZ: Drawing the same data with scatter plots and parallel coordinatestikz parameterized circle node with t-lines inside within a tree diagramNumerical conditional within tikz keys?TikZ: Drawing an arc from an intersection to an intersectionHow to create legend lines with a marker in a figure captionCoordinate Transformation for labeling with PGF-PlotDrawing 3D lattice using TikZCan someone help me doing 2 points of intersection?Help with Mini table of contents inside TikZ node on chapter start page
I was wondering if there was a more succinct way to express the following plot (I'm using the plain format):
input tikz
tikzpicture
draw[help lines, ystep=.5] (-.2,-10) grid (12.5,15);
draw[->] (0, -10) to (0, 15) node[above] $y$;
draw[->] (0, 0) to (12.5, 0) node[right] $x$;
draw (1,-.5) node $1$;
draw (2,-.5) node $2$;
draw (3,-.5) node $3$;
draw (4,-.5) node $4$;
draw (5,-.5) node $5$;
draw (6,-.5) node $6$;
draw (7,-.5) node $7$;
draw (8,-.5) node $8$;
draw (9,-.5) node $9$;
draw (10,-.5) node $10$;
draw (11,-.5) node $11$;
draw (12,-.5) node $12$;
draw (-.5,-10) node $-20$;
draw (-.5,-9) node $-18$;
draw (-.5,-8) node $-16$;
draw (-.5,-7) node $-14$;
draw (-.5,-6) node $-12$;
draw (-.5,-5) node $-10$;
draw (-.5,-4) node $-8$;
draw (-.5,-3) node $-6$;
draw (-.5,-2) node $-4$;
draw (-.5,-1) node $-2$;
draw (-.5,0) node $0$;
draw (-.5,1) node $2$;
draw (-.5,2) node $4$;
draw (-.5,3) node $6$;
draw (-.5,4) node $8$;
draw (-.5,5) node $10$;
draw (0,-10) circle (2pt);
draw (1,-9) circle (2pt);
draw (2,-8) circle (2pt);
draw (3,-7) circle (2pt);
draw (4,-6) circle (2pt);
draw (5,-5) circle (2pt);
draw (6,-4) circle (2pt);
draw (7,-3) circle (2pt);
draw (8,-2) circle (2pt);
draw (9,-1) circle (2pt);
draw (10,0) circle (2pt);
draw (11,1) circle (2pt);
draw (12,2) circle (2pt);
endtikzpicture
bye
It comes out so big it doesn't fit on a page.
tikz-pgf plot plain-tex
add a comment |
I was wondering if there was a more succinct way to express the following plot (I'm using the plain format):
input tikz
tikzpicture
draw[help lines, ystep=.5] (-.2,-10) grid (12.5,15);
draw[->] (0, -10) to (0, 15) node[above] $y$;
draw[->] (0, 0) to (12.5, 0) node[right] $x$;
draw (1,-.5) node $1$;
draw (2,-.5) node $2$;
draw (3,-.5) node $3$;
draw (4,-.5) node $4$;
draw (5,-.5) node $5$;
draw (6,-.5) node $6$;
draw (7,-.5) node $7$;
draw (8,-.5) node $8$;
draw (9,-.5) node $9$;
draw (10,-.5) node $10$;
draw (11,-.5) node $11$;
draw (12,-.5) node $12$;
draw (-.5,-10) node $-20$;
draw (-.5,-9) node $-18$;
draw (-.5,-8) node $-16$;
draw (-.5,-7) node $-14$;
draw (-.5,-6) node $-12$;
draw (-.5,-5) node $-10$;
draw (-.5,-4) node $-8$;
draw (-.5,-3) node $-6$;
draw (-.5,-2) node $-4$;
draw (-.5,-1) node $-2$;
draw (-.5,0) node $0$;
draw (-.5,1) node $2$;
draw (-.5,2) node $4$;
draw (-.5,3) node $6$;
draw (-.5,4) node $8$;
draw (-.5,5) node $10$;
draw (0,-10) circle (2pt);
draw (1,-9) circle (2pt);
draw (2,-8) circle (2pt);
draw (3,-7) circle (2pt);
draw (4,-6) circle (2pt);
draw (5,-5) circle (2pt);
draw (6,-4) circle (2pt);
draw (7,-3) circle (2pt);
draw (8,-2) circle (2pt);
draw (9,-1) circle (2pt);
draw (10,0) circle (2pt);
draw (11,1) circle (2pt);
draw (12,2) circle (2pt);
endtikzpicture
bye
It comes out so big it doesn't fit on a page.
tikz-pgf plot plain-tex
The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago
add a comment |
I was wondering if there was a more succinct way to express the following plot (I'm using the plain format):
input tikz
tikzpicture
draw[help lines, ystep=.5] (-.2,-10) grid (12.5,15);
draw[->] (0, -10) to (0, 15) node[above] $y$;
draw[->] (0, 0) to (12.5, 0) node[right] $x$;
draw (1,-.5) node $1$;
draw (2,-.5) node $2$;
draw (3,-.5) node $3$;
draw (4,-.5) node $4$;
draw (5,-.5) node $5$;
draw (6,-.5) node $6$;
draw (7,-.5) node $7$;
draw (8,-.5) node $8$;
draw (9,-.5) node $9$;
draw (10,-.5) node $10$;
draw (11,-.5) node $11$;
draw (12,-.5) node $12$;
draw (-.5,-10) node $-20$;
draw (-.5,-9) node $-18$;
draw (-.5,-8) node $-16$;
draw (-.5,-7) node $-14$;
draw (-.5,-6) node $-12$;
draw (-.5,-5) node $-10$;
draw (-.5,-4) node $-8$;
draw (-.5,-3) node $-6$;
draw (-.5,-2) node $-4$;
draw (-.5,-1) node $-2$;
draw (-.5,0) node $0$;
draw (-.5,1) node $2$;
draw (-.5,2) node $4$;
draw (-.5,3) node $6$;
draw (-.5,4) node $8$;
draw (-.5,5) node $10$;
draw (0,-10) circle (2pt);
draw (1,-9) circle (2pt);
draw (2,-8) circle (2pt);
draw (3,-7) circle (2pt);
draw (4,-6) circle (2pt);
draw (5,-5) circle (2pt);
draw (6,-4) circle (2pt);
draw (7,-3) circle (2pt);
draw (8,-2) circle (2pt);
draw (9,-1) circle (2pt);
draw (10,0) circle (2pt);
draw (11,1) circle (2pt);
draw (12,2) circle (2pt);
endtikzpicture
bye
It comes out so big it doesn't fit on a page.
tikz-pgf plot plain-tex
I was wondering if there was a more succinct way to express the following plot (I'm using the plain format):
input tikz
tikzpicture
draw[help lines, ystep=.5] (-.2,-10) grid (12.5,15);
draw[->] (0, -10) to (0, 15) node[above] $y$;
draw[->] (0, 0) to (12.5, 0) node[right] $x$;
draw (1,-.5) node $1$;
draw (2,-.5) node $2$;
draw (3,-.5) node $3$;
draw (4,-.5) node $4$;
draw (5,-.5) node $5$;
draw (6,-.5) node $6$;
draw (7,-.5) node $7$;
draw (8,-.5) node $8$;
draw (9,-.5) node $9$;
draw (10,-.5) node $10$;
draw (11,-.5) node $11$;
draw (12,-.5) node $12$;
draw (-.5,-10) node $-20$;
draw (-.5,-9) node $-18$;
draw (-.5,-8) node $-16$;
draw (-.5,-7) node $-14$;
draw (-.5,-6) node $-12$;
draw (-.5,-5) node $-10$;
draw (-.5,-4) node $-8$;
draw (-.5,-3) node $-6$;
draw (-.5,-2) node $-4$;
draw (-.5,-1) node $-2$;
draw (-.5,0) node $0$;
draw (-.5,1) node $2$;
draw (-.5,2) node $4$;
draw (-.5,3) node $6$;
draw (-.5,4) node $8$;
draw (-.5,5) node $10$;
draw (0,-10) circle (2pt);
draw (1,-9) circle (2pt);
draw (2,-8) circle (2pt);
draw (3,-7) circle (2pt);
draw (4,-6) circle (2pt);
draw (5,-5) circle (2pt);
draw (6,-4) circle (2pt);
draw (7,-3) circle (2pt);
draw (8,-2) circle (2pt);
draw (9,-1) circle (2pt);
draw (10,0) circle (2pt);
draw (11,1) circle (2pt);
draw (12,2) circle (2pt);
endtikzpicture
bye
It comes out so big it doesn't fit on a page.
tikz-pgf plot plain-tex
tikz-pgf plot plain-tex
asked 8 mins ago
morbusgmorbusg
20.3k362138
20.3k362138
The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago
add a comment |
The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago
The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago
The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago
add a comment |
0
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The answer is yes but the question is whether you insist on TeX or are OK with a LaTeX answer.
– marmot
9 secs ago