At 11:53 AM 9/29/2004, you wrote:
I need to typeset a few (simple) diagrams in ConTeXt,
like the ones mathematicians use, with arrows. In LaTeX, one can use
pictex or DCpic. The latter claims also to work with ConTeXt, but I
couldn't find an example. Has anybody managed to do something like this?
Thanks -- while it looks really nice, I do need diagonal arrows.
However, after some experimenting, I catually managed to get DCpic to
work. It is just a plain TeX file,
I was only scared by the .sty name.
If somebody else runs into the same problem, here is a short example,
for reference. You w
Am 29.09.2004 um 20:53 schrieb Matthias Weber:
I need to typeset a few (simple) diagrams in ConTeXt,
like the ones mathematicians use, with arrows. In LaTeX, one can use
pictex or DCpic. The latter claims also to work with ConTeXt, but I
couldn't find
an example. Has anybody managed to do somethi
Hello all,
I need to typeset a few (simple) diagrams in ConTeXt,
like the ones mathematicians use, with arrows. In LaTeX, one can use
pictex or DCpic. The latter claims also to work with ConTeXt, but I
couldn't find
an example. Has anybody managed to do something like this?
(essentially, I only
Hans Hagen wrote:
\definemathsymbol [triangleup][ord] [ma] ["4D]
The symbol is currently only defined as \vartriangle, but that is a
relation.
ok, done, but it's the sams as vartriangle (i suppose that math guru's
know the difference in usage -)
The spacing around it is different, ord
Am Mi, den 29.09.2004 schrieb Mojca Miklavec um 00:40:
> (there's no way to make such a trivial thing
> as a thetraedral or trigonal angle - 109.5 and 120 degrees).
Well, it is possible by "abusing" the basal structures ONE and SIX. As
an example for a 120 degree angle using SIX see the sample s
