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tikz: 5 squares on a row, roman numbered 1 -> 5
How can I get Roman numerals in text?Draw open squares in a row with numbers insidePlacing node at path using `midway` in pgfplotsSuper complicated figure, how to proceed? (tikz)Draw open squares in a row with numbers insideTikZ: squares and arrowsHow to draw pictures of surfaces in LaTeXdrawing circles and squares with TikZDrawing many random paths in TikZTikZ: flipping shape without moving anchorsHelp with a node diagramdrawing simple maps with TikZ: filling areas
Having never worked with tkiz before, I can't even begin to understand how to draw this simple thing.
I hate to beg for a "can someone make this for me" but after trying to make this solution work for me by fiddling, tweaking, reading and fumbling for hours on end, and not getting anywhere closer to a solution, I have to turn to my internetfriends for help...
So: basically I need the above drawing, lined out to the middle of the page...
Thank you for your help!
tikz-pgf draw
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
add a comment |
Having never worked with tkiz before, I can't even begin to understand how to draw this simple thing.
I hate to beg for a "can someone make this for me" but after trying to make this solution work for me by fiddling, tweaking, reading and fumbling for hours on end, and not getting anywhere closer to a solution, I have to turn to my internetfriends for help...
So: basically I need the above drawing, lined out to the middle of the page...
Thank you for your help!
tikz-pgf draw
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
add a comment |
Having never worked with tkiz before, I can't even begin to understand how to draw this simple thing.
I hate to beg for a "can someone make this for me" but after trying to make this solution work for me by fiddling, tweaking, reading and fumbling for hours on end, and not getting anywhere closer to a solution, I have to turn to my internetfriends for help...
So: basically I need the above drawing, lined out to the middle of the page...
Thank you for your help!
tikz-pgf draw
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
Having never worked with tkiz before, I can't even begin to understand how to draw this simple thing.
I hate to beg for a "can someone make this for me" but after trying to make this solution work for me by fiddling, tweaking, reading and fumbling for hours on end, and not getting anywhere closer to a solution, I have to turn to my internetfriends for help...
So: basically I need the above drawing, lined out to the middle of the page...
Thank you for your help!
tikz-pgf draw
tikz-pgf draw
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
asked May 18 at 18:42
LooselySubtleLooselySubtle
1317
1317
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
LaTeX allows you do use Roman<counter> that automatically inserts the right roman number.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
newcounterpft
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=6mm] (X) at (X,0) setcounterpftXRomanpft;
draw(X.north west) rectangle ([yshift=-3mm]X.south east);
draw([xshift=-1em]1.south west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.south east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Or using text depth from Joule V's answer and Martin Scharrer's answer without counter and even more automatic.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=8mm,text depth=2ex,draw] (X) at (1.2*X,0)
uppercaseexpandafterromannumeralXrelax;
draw([xshift=-1em]1.west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtlenodeis a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.
– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
add a comment |
documentclass[tikz]standalone
tikzsetmynode/.style=draw,minimum size=1.5cm,text depth=2baselineskip
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach i/ins in 1/I,2/II,3/III,4/IV,5/V
node[mynode] (i) at (2*i,0) ins;
draw ([xshift=-.5cm]1.west) |- ([shift=(.5cm,.5cm)]5.north east) -- ++ (0,-1);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
add a comment |
With employing of TikZ libraries chains and positioning:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:#1,
on chain=A
]
foreach i in I, II, III, IV, V
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |- ([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
and with use of Stefan Kottwitz answer on for Roman numerals, which enable to draw arbitrary long chain of nodes:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
makeatletter
newcommand*rom[1]expandafter@slowromancapromannumeral #1@
makeatother
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:rom#1, % <---
on chain=A
]
defNmax5 % <---
foreach i in 1,...,Nmax % <---
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |-
([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-Nmax.east); % <---
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Result is the same as before.
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
LaTeX allows you do use Roman<counter> that automatically inserts the right roman number.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
newcounterpft
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=6mm] (X) at (X,0) setcounterpftXRomanpft;
draw(X.north west) rectangle ([yshift=-3mm]X.south east);
draw([xshift=-1em]1.south west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.south east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Or using text depth from Joule V's answer and Martin Scharrer's answer without counter and even more automatic.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=8mm,text depth=2ex,draw] (X) at (1.2*X,0)
uppercaseexpandafterromannumeralXrelax;
draw([xshift=-1em]1.west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtlenodeis a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.
– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
add a comment |
LaTeX allows you do use Roman<counter> that automatically inserts the right roman number.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
newcounterpft
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=6mm] (X) at (X,0) setcounterpftXRomanpft;
draw(X.north west) rectangle ([yshift=-3mm]X.south east);
draw([xshift=-1em]1.south west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.south east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Or using text depth from Joule V's answer and Martin Scharrer's answer without counter and even more automatic.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=8mm,text depth=2ex,draw] (X) at (1.2*X,0)
uppercaseexpandafterromannumeralXrelax;
draw([xshift=-1em]1.west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtlenodeis a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.
– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
add a comment |
LaTeX allows you do use Roman<counter> that automatically inserts the right roman number.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
newcounterpft
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=6mm] (X) at (X,0) setcounterpftXRomanpft;
draw(X.north west) rectangle ([yshift=-3mm]X.south east);
draw([xshift=-1em]1.south west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.south east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Or using text depth from Joule V's answer and Martin Scharrer's answer without counter and even more automatic.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=8mm,text depth=2ex,draw] (X) at (1.2*X,0)
uppercaseexpandafterromannumeralXrelax;
draw([xshift=-1em]1.west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
LaTeX allows you do use Roman<counter> that automatically inserts the right roman number.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
newcounterpft
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=6mm] (X) at (X,0) setcounterpftXRomanpft;
draw(X.north west) rectangle ([yshift=-3mm]X.south east);
draw([xshift=-1em]1.south west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.south east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Or using text depth from Joule V's answer and Martin Scharrer's answer without counter and even more automatic.
documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach X in 1,...,5
node[minimum width=8mm,text depth=2ex,draw] (X) at (1.2*X,0)
uppercaseexpandafterromannumeralXrelax;
draw([xshift=-1em]1.west) -- ++ (0,2.5em) -| ([xshift=1em]5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
edited May 18 at 19:14
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
answered May 18 at 18:52
marmotmarmot
129k6163310
129k6163310
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtlenodeis a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.
– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
add a comment |
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtlenodeis a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.
– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
I have no idea what I just copy/pasted but it works. Could you kind of explain what you and @JouleV did? I understand the foreach, but what is `node and how do you get the |----| around it?
– LooselySubtle
May 18 at 19:36
@LooselySubtle
node is a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
@LooselySubtle
node is a TikZ command that, well, defines a node. This node has a main argument, its content, which is often a text (but can also be a graphics etc.). And these nodes have anchors, which we are using when we draw the hat over them. TikZ has a lot of functions, but the good news is that the pgfmanual has a nice tutorial, and this site many examples from which one can learn.– marmot
May 18 at 19:40
1
1
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
@LooselySubtle, the TikZ manual can be a bit scary for its size, but I think you should at least read the first tutorial. It has been my starting point and it's so well written you can't not understand it (double negative on purpose).
– Rmano
May 18 at 19:49
add a comment |
documentclass[tikz]standalone
tikzsetmynode/.style=draw,minimum size=1.5cm,text depth=2baselineskip
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach i/ins in 1/I,2/II,3/III,4/IV,5/V
node[mynode] (i) at (2*i,0) ins;
draw ([xshift=-.5cm]1.west) |- ([shift=(.5cm,.5cm)]5.north east) -- ++ (0,-1);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
add a comment |
documentclass[tikz]standalone
tikzsetmynode/.style=draw,minimum size=1.5cm,text depth=2baselineskip
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach i/ins in 1/I,2/II,3/III,4/IV,5/V
node[mynode] (i) at (2*i,0) ins;
draw ([xshift=-.5cm]1.west) |- ([shift=(.5cm,.5cm)]5.north east) -- ++ (0,-1);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
add a comment |
documentclass[tikz]standalone
tikzsetmynode/.style=draw,minimum size=1.5cm,text depth=2baselineskip
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach i/ins in 1/I,2/II,3/III,4/IV,5/V
node[mynode] (i) at (2*i,0) ins;
draw ([xshift=-.5cm]1.west) |- ([shift=(.5cm,.5cm)]5.north east) -- ++ (0,-1);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
documentclass[tikz]standalone
tikzsetmynode/.style=draw,minimum size=1.5cm,text depth=2baselineskip
begindocument
begintikzpicture
foreach i/ins in 1/I,2/II,3/III,4/IV,5/V
node[mynode] (i) at (2*i,0) ins;
draw ([xshift=-.5cm]1.west) |- ([shift=(.5cm,.5cm)]5.north east) -- ++ (0,-1);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
answered May 18 at 18:50
JouleVJouleV
19.1k33072
19.1k33072
add a comment |
add a comment |
With employing of TikZ libraries chains and positioning:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:#1,
on chain=A
]
foreach i in I, II, III, IV, V
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |- ([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
and with use of Stefan Kottwitz answer on for Roman numerals, which enable to draw arbitrary long chain of nodes:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
makeatletter
newcommand*rom[1]expandafter@slowromancapromannumeral #1@
makeatother
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:rom#1, % <---
on chain=A
]
defNmax5 % <---
foreach i in 1,...,Nmax % <---
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |-
([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-Nmax.east); % <---
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Result is the same as before.
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
add a comment |
With employing of TikZ libraries chains and positioning:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:#1,
on chain=A
]
foreach i in I, II, III, IV, V
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |- ([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
and with use of Stefan Kottwitz answer on for Roman numerals, which enable to draw arbitrary long chain of nodes:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
makeatletter
newcommand*rom[1]expandafter@slowromancapromannumeral #1@
makeatother
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:rom#1, % <---
on chain=A
]
defNmax5 % <---
foreach i in 1,...,Nmax % <---
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |-
([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-Nmax.east); % <---
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Result is the same as before.
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
add a comment |
With employing of TikZ libraries chains and positioning:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:#1,
on chain=A
]
foreach i in I, II, III, IV, V
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |- ([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
and with use of Stefan Kottwitz answer on for Roman numerals, which enable to draw arbitrary long chain of nodes:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
makeatletter
newcommand*rom[1]expandafter@slowromancapromannumeral #1@
makeatother
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:rom#1, % <---
on chain=A
]
defNmax5 % <---
foreach i in 1,...,Nmax % <---
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |-
([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-Nmax.east); % <---
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Result is the same as before.
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
With employing of TikZ libraries chains and positioning:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:#1,
on chain=A
]
foreach i in I, II, III, IV, V
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |- ([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-5.east);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
and with use of Stefan Kottwitz answer on for Roman numerals, which enable to draw arbitrary long chain of nodes:
documentclass[tikz, margin=3mm]standalone
usetikzlibrarychains, positioning
makeatletter
newcommand*rom[1]expandafter@slowromancapromannumeral #1@
makeatother
begindocument
begintikzpicture[
node distance = 4mm,
start chain = A going right,
box/.style = draw, minimum size=1.5cm,
label=[anchor=north,font=large]:rom#1, % <---
on chain=A
]
defNmax5 % <---
foreach i in 1,...,Nmax % <---
node[box=i] ;
draw ([xshift=-5mm] A-1.west) |-
([yshift=5mm] A-1.north) -| ([xshift=5mm] A-Nmax.east); % <---
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Result is the same as before.
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
edited May 18 at 20:15
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
answered May 18 at 19:41
ZarkoZarko
135k872179
135k872179
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