På tisdag, 01 mars 2005, skrev Dylan Beaudette:
[...]
How does inkscape compare to xfig?
Well, it is a little easier on the eyes (similar to illustrator), but some
features are still a little bit lacking... On Debian Testing it gets updated
fairly often, and with each release gets better
Henry House wrote:
[Inkscape's] native format is a subset of SVG.
[] indicates modificiation of original quote.
IIRC, sodipodi, which I found out a few days ago became Inkscape(?),
could read in any SVG and would preserve markup it didn't fully
understand, even through modifications and changes.
Micah Cowan wrote:
Henry House wrote:
[Inkscape's] native format is a subset of SVG.
[] indicates modificiation of original quote.
IIRC, sodipodi, which I found out a few days ago became Inkscape(?),
could read in any SVG and would preserve markup it didn't fully
understand, even through
Back in August '04 we ran this thread
http://ns1.livepenguin.com/pipermail/vox-tech/2004-August/009158.html into
the ground.
Now I have another problem with an OptiplexGX270 with an identical (AFAICT)
H/W setup as the GX270 that you met in the previous thread.
Your help is appreciated.
Context:
På tisdag, 01 mars 2005, skrev Jonathan Stickel:
Micah Cowan wrote:
Henry House wrote:
[Inkscape's] native format is a subset of SVG.
[] indicates modificiation of original quote.
IIRC, sodipodi, which I found out a few days ago became Inkscape(?),
could read in any SVG and would
Henry House wrote:
På tisdag, 01 mars 2005, skrev Jonathan Stickel:
snip
I just installed inkscape to check it out. It looks really nice; more
inuitive editing than xfig. However, I primarily make vector drawings
to import into latex documents. Xfig supports that very well, including
ways to
Here's my take on Henry's question. I use two ways. Either way, you
first need to create the xfig document. When you use the text tool, use
the LaTeX font, and enable the special attribute. The special attribute
allows all text to be processed as LaTeX code, so text like \frac{5}{10}
will be
Because I don't have my computer on for 24 hours a day, I always
modify /etc/crontab to fire at a time when I will likely be on my computer.
So in my Debian partition crontab fires during the 8:00 pm hour, and in my
SuSE partition crontab fires during the 9:00 pm hour.
Since I've had SuSE
On Tue, Mar 01, 2005 at 09:21:08PM -0800, Robert G. Scofield wrote:
Because I don't have my computer on for 24 hours a day, I always
modify /etc/crontab to fire at a time when I will likely be on my
computer. So in my Debian partition crontab fires during the 8:00 pm
hour, and in my SuSE
