How to partially make a segment of a path dashed?
I have two stocks, A and B. These two "meet" each other at rates q(x), and f(x), by going through a joint-state process called X. Then, A becomes a, and B becomes b.
I thought about visualizing the flowchart as in the attached box. However, I'm clueless as to how solve this within tikz. It'd be best if the arrows are dashed arrows while "inside of X".
With protest, here's as far as I came.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left] {} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [left] {} (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf
add a comment |
I have two stocks, A and B. These two "meet" each other at rates q(x), and f(x), by going through a joint-state process called X. Then, A becomes a, and B becomes b.
I thought about visualizing the flowchart as in the attached box. However, I'm clueless as to how solve this within tikz. It'd be best if the arrows are dashed arrows while "inside of X".
With protest, here's as far as I came.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left] {} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [left] {} (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf
1
The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17
add a comment |
I have two stocks, A and B. These two "meet" each other at rates q(x), and f(x), by going through a joint-state process called X. Then, A becomes a, and B becomes b.
I thought about visualizing the flowchart as in the attached box. However, I'm clueless as to how solve this within tikz. It'd be best if the arrows are dashed arrows while "inside of X".
With protest, here's as far as I came.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left] {} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [left] {} (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf
I have two stocks, A and B. These two "meet" each other at rates q(x), and f(x), by going through a joint-state process called X. Then, A becomes a, and B becomes b.
I thought about visualizing the flowchart as in the attached box. However, I'm clueless as to how solve this within tikz. It'd be best if the arrows are dashed arrows while "inside of X".
With protest, here's as far as I came.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left] {} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [left] {} (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
tikz-pgf
tikz-pgf
edited Dec 22 at 8:02
asked Dec 22 at 6:42
FooBar
390112
390112
1
The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17
add a comment |
1
The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17
1
1
The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17
The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Just divide the path in three if you want the second part dashed.
If you write NodeName.degreee
(for example X.130
) you can position the end or the beginning of the path exactly where you need. Imagine the node is a circle angle with the east anchor = 0 degrees, so the south anchor is -90, the north = 90, the east = 180, etc.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em
}
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
draw (A) to[bend right] (X.-130) node[below left=4pt and 5pt] {$q(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-130) to[bend right, looseness=.2] (X.130);
draw[->] (X.130) to[bend right] (a);
draw (B) to[bend left] (X.-50) node[below right=4pt and 5pt] {$f(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-50) to[bend left, looseness=.2] (X.50);
draw[->] (X.50) to[bend left] (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Edit: gorgeous marmot's answer could be simplified without using reverse clipping and putting the straight line behind the X node, like in marya's answer but using on background layer
from backgrounds
library to not draw it twice.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning,backgrounds}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em, draw, fill=blue!20
},
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}[on background layer]
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node[near start, above left] {$q(x)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node[near start, above right] {$f(x)$} (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
add a comment |
Here is a proposal using reverseclip
and use path
to draw the dashed path inside and the solid one outside. Please note that tikzstyle
is slightly deprecated.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
makeatletter % https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/38995/121799
tikzset{
use path/.code={pgfsyssoftpath@setcurrentpath{#1}}
}
makeatother
tikzset{remember path/.style={save path=tmprotect}}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/12033/121799
tikzset{reverseclip/.style={insert path={(current bounding box.north
east) rectangle (current bounding box.south west)}}}
tikzset{block/.style={rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em}}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block,save path=pathX] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}
clip[use path=pathX,reverseclip];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[use path=pathX];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing theuse path
trick. (And personally I do not findreverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add[rounded corners]
toclip
such that it becomesclip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a pathdraw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also thatuse path
is not something exotic.save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, anduse path
is part of some common libraries likespath3
(and really useful IMHO).
– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
|
show 12 more comments
Well, the easiest solution I came up is this one
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] {$q(r)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] {$f(r)$} (b);
node [block] (X) {X};
path[->,dashed] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] { } (a);
path[->,dashed] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] { } (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Just divide the path in three if you want the second part dashed.
If you write NodeName.degreee
(for example X.130
) you can position the end or the beginning of the path exactly where you need. Imagine the node is a circle angle with the east anchor = 0 degrees, so the south anchor is -90, the north = 90, the east = 180, etc.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em
}
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
draw (A) to[bend right] (X.-130) node[below left=4pt and 5pt] {$q(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-130) to[bend right, looseness=.2] (X.130);
draw[->] (X.130) to[bend right] (a);
draw (B) to[bend left] (X.-50) node[below right=4pt and 5pt] {$f(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-50) to[bend left, looseness=.2] (X.50);
draw[->] (X.50) to[bend left] (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Edit: gorgeous marmot's answer could be simplified without using reverse clipping and putting the straight line behind the X node, like in marya's answer but using on background layer
from backgrounds
library to not draw it twice.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning,backgrounds}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em, draw, fill=blue!20
},
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}[on background layer]
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node[near start, above left] {$q(x)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node[near start, above right] {$f(x)$} (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
add a comment |
Just divide the path in three if you want the second part dashed.
If you write NodeName.degreee
(for example X.130
) you can position the end or the beginning of the path exactly where you need. Imagine the node is a circle angle with the east anchor = 0 degrees, so the south anchor is -90, the north = 90, the east = 180, etc.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em
}
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
draw (A) to[bend right] (X.-130) node[below left=4pt and 5pt] {$q(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-130) to[bend right, looseness=.2] (X.130);
draw[->] (X.130) to[bend right] (a);
draw (B) to[bend left] (X.-50) node[below right=4pt and 5pt] {$f(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-50) to[bend left, looseness=.2] (X.50);
draw[->] (X.50) to[bend left] (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Edit: gorgeous marmot's answer could be simplified without using reverse clipping and putting the straight line behind the X node, like in marya's answer but using on background layer
from backgrounds
library to not draw it twice.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning,backgrounds}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em, draw, fill=blue!20
},
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}[on background layer]
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node[near start, above left] {$q(x)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node[near start, above right] {$f(x)$} (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
add a comment |
Just divide the path in three if you want the second part dashed.
If you write NodeName.degreee
(for example X.130
) you can position the end or the beginning of the path exactly where you need. Imagine the node is a circle angle with the east anchor = 0 degrees, so the south anchor is -90, the north = 90, the east = 180, etc.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em
}
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
draw (A) to[bend right] (X.-130) node[below left=4pt and 5pt] {$q(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-130) to[bend right, looseness=.2] (X.130);
draw[->] (X.130) to[bend right] (a);
draw (B) to[bend left] (X.-50) node[below right=4pt and 5pt] {$f(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-50) to[bend left, looseness=.2] (X.50);
draw[->] (X.50) to[bend left] (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Edit: gorgeous marmot's answer could be simplified without using reverse clipping and putting the straight line behind the X node, like in marya's answer but using on background layer
from backgrounds
library to not draw it twice.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning,backgrounds}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em, draw, fill=blue!20
},
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}[on background layer]
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node[near start, above left] {$q(x)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node[near start, above right] {$f(x)$} (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Just divide the path in three if you want the second part dashed.
If you write NodeName.degreee
(for example X.130
) you can position the end or the beginning of the path exactly where you need. Imagine the node is a circle angle with the east anchor = 0 degrees, so the south anchor is -90, the north = 90, the east = 180, etc.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em
}
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
draw (A) to[bend right] (X.-130) node[below left=4pt and 5pt] {$q(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-130) to[bend right, looseness=.2] (X.130);
draw[->] (X.130) to[bend right] (a);
draw (B) to[bend left] (X.-50) node[below right=4pt and 5pt] {$f(x)$};
draw[dashed] (X.-50) to[bend left, looseness=.2] (X.50);
draw[->] (X.50) to[bend left] (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Edit: gorgeous marmot's answer could be simplified without using reverse clipping and putting the straight line behind the X node, like in marya's answer but using on background layer
from backgrounds
library to not draw it twice.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning,backgrounds}
tikzset{
block/.style={
rectangle,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em, draw, fill=blue!20
},
}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node[block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}[on background layer]
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node[near start, above left] {$q(x)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node[near start, above right] {$f(x)$} (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
edited Dec 22 at 17:09
answered Dec 22 at 7:50
CarLaTeX
29.4k447125
29.4k447125
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
add a comment |
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
Oh, now after seeing the image, I understand I wasn't being clear enough. Ive updated the picture to emphasize what I mean by "dashed while inside of X"... sorry about that
– FooBar
Dec 22 at 8:03
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
@FooBar See my renewed answer
– CarLaTeX
Dec 22 at 8:11
add a comment |
Here is a proposal using reverseclip
and use path
to draw the dashed path inside and the solid one outside. Please note that tikzstyle
is slightly deprecated.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
makeatletter % https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/38995/121799
tikzset{
use path/.code={pgfsyssoftpath@setcurrentpath{#1}}
}
makeatother
tikzset{remember path/.style={save path=tmprotect}}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/12033/121799
tikzset{reverseclip/.style={insert path={(current bounding box.north
east) rectangle (current bounding box.south west)}}}
tikzset{block/.style={rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em}}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block,save path=pathX] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}
clip[use path=pathX,reverseclip];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[use path=pathX];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing theuse path
trick. (And personally I do not findreverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add[rounded corners]
toclip
such that it becomesclip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a pathdraw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also thatuse path
is not something exotic.save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, anduse path
is part of some common libraries likespath3
(and really useful IMHO).
– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
|
show 12 more comments
Here is a proposal using reverseclip
and use path
to draw the dashed path inside and the solid one outside. Please note that tikzstyle
is slightly deprecated.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
makeatletter % https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/38995/121799
tikzset{
use path/.code={pgfsyssoftpath@setcurrentpath{#1}}
}
makeatother
tikzset{remember path/.style={save path=tmprotect}}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/12033/121799
tikzset{reverseclip/.style={insert path={(current bounding box.north
east) rectangle (current bounding box.south west)}}}
tikzset{block/.style={rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em}}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block,save path=pathX] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}
clip[use path=pathX,reverseclip];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[use path=pathX];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing theuse path
trick. (And personally I do not findreverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add[rounded corners]
toclip
such that it becomesclip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a pathdraw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also thatuse path
is not something exotic.save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, anduse path
is part of some common libraries likespath3
(and really useful IMHO).
– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
|
show 12 more comments
Here is a proposal using reverseclip
and use path
to draw the dashed path inside and the solid one outside. Please note that tikzstyle
is slightly deprecated.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
makeatletter % https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/38995/121799
tikzset{
use path/.code={pgfsyssoftpath@setcurrentpath{#1}}
}
makeatother
tikzset{remember path/.style={save path=tmprotect}}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/12033/121799
tikzset{reverseclip/.style={insert path={(current bounding box.north
east) rectangle (current bounding box.south west)}}}
tikzset{block/.style={rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em}}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block,save path=pathX] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}
clip[use path=pathX,reverseclip];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[use path=pathX];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Here is a proposal using reverseclip
and use path
to draw the dashed path inside and the solid one outside. Please note that tikzstyle
is slightly deprecated.
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
makeatletter % https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/38995/121799
tikzset{
use path/.code={pgfsyssoftpath@setcurrentpath{#1}}
}
makeatother
tikzset{remember path/.style={save path=tmprotect}}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/12033/121799
tikzset{reverseclip/.style={insert path={(current bounding box.north
east) rectangle (current bounding box.south west)}}}
tikzset{block/.style={rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em}}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block,save path=pathX] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
begin{scope}
clip[use path=pathX,reverseclip];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
begin{scope}[dashed]
clip[use path=pathX];
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] (b);
end{scope}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
answered Dec 22 at 9:22
marmot
86.4k499184
86.4k499184
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing theuse path
trick. (And personally I do not findreverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add[rounded corners]
toclip
such that it becomesclip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a pathdraw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also thatuse path
is not something exotic.save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, anduse path
is part of some common libraries likespath3
(and really useful IMHO).
– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
|
show 12 more comments
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing theuse path
trick. (And personally I do not findreverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add[rounded corners]
toclip
such that it becomesclip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a pathdraw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also thatuse path
is not something exotic.save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, anduse path
is part of some common libraries likespath3
(and really useful IMHO).
– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX I would not say it is strictly "better" but each of them has its own advantage. (I upvoted your post, too, of course.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:31
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX Thanks for saying that but I guess it is a matter of taste.So we cannot argue about it, ;-)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 9:35
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing the
use path
trick. (And personally I do not find reverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX To be honest, I like mine better because if the path in yours would hit a rounded corner, it would get clipped incorrectly. This is why I am doing the
use path
trick. (And personally I do not find reverseclip
inelegant, but that's a matter of taste.)– marmot
Dec 22 at 14:47
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add
[rounded corners]
to clip
such that it becomes clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a path draw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also that use path
is not something exotic. save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, and use path
is part of some common libraries like spath3
(and really useful IMHO).– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I would nevertheless like to argue that you could add
[rounded corners]
to clip
such that it becomes clip[rounded corners] (X.north west) rectangle (X.south east);
(which has another simplification: rectangle and 2 corners instead of 4 corners and cycle). To see where that may matter, add a path draw (A.50) -- (b.-130);
. Notice also that use path
is not something exotic. save path
is already part of plain vanilla TikZ, and use path
is part of some common libraries like spath3
(and really useful IMHO).– marmot
Dec 22 at 15:34
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
@CarLaTeX I guess it is really a matter of taste. After all we we are all TikZ beginners. ;-) (Instead of using a phantom node, you could just draw the solid paths on the background, which would avoid to draw the node twice.)
– marmot
Dec 22 at 17:01
|
show 12 more comments
Well, the easiest solution I came up is this one
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] {$q(r)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] {$f(r)$} (b);
node [block] (X) {X};
path[->,dashed] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] { } (a);
path[->,dashed] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] { } (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
add a comment |
Well, the easiest solution I came up is this one
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] {$q(r)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] {$f(r)$} (b);
node [block] (X) {X};
path[->,dashed] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] { } (a);
path[->,dashed] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] { } (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
add a comment |
Well, the easiest solution I came up is this one
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] {$q(r)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] {$f(r)$} (b);
node [block] (X) {X};
path[->,dashed] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] { } (a);
path[->,dashed] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] { } (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Well, the easiest solution I came up is this one
documentclass[border=1in]{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{positioning}
tikzstyle{block} = [rectangle, draw, fill=blue!20,
text width=5em, text centered, rounded corners, minimum height=4em]
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
node [block] (X) {X};
node [block] [below left=of X] (A) {A};
node [block] [above left=of X] (a) {a};
node [block] [below right=of X] (B) {B};
node [block] [above right=of X] (b) {b};
path[->] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] {$q(r)$} (a);
path[->] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] {$f(r)$} (b);
node [block] (X) {X};
path[->,dashed] (A) edge[bend right=90] node [left,pos=0.3] { } (a);
path[->,dashed] (B) edge[bend left=90] node [right,pos=0.3] { } (b);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
edited Dec 22 at 8:08
answered Dec 22 at 7:35
marya
1,26911023
1,26911023
add a comment |
add a comment |
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The point is "adding what you've tried so far".
– vaettchen
Dec 22 at 7:17