Reflecting a line and/or point with named coordinates

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5














This code does not work with named coordinates (such as the following code). How can I reflect the blue line over the red line by using coordinate names. And how do I reflect just a named coordinate?



documentclass[tikz]standalone

begindocument
begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
coordinate (A) at (0,0);
coordinate (B) at (1,1);
coordinate (C) at (1,2);
coordinate (D) at (2,0);
coordinate (E) at (2,3);

draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
draw[red] (D)--(E);
endtikzpicture
enddocument









share|improve this question




























    5














    This code does not work with named coordinates (such as the following code). How can I reflect the blue line over the red line by using coordinate names. And how do I reflect just a named coordinate?



    documentclass[tikz]standalone

    begindocument
    begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
    coordinate (A) at (0,0);
    coordinate (B) at (1,1);
    coordinate (C) at (1,2);
    coordinate (D) at (2,0);
    coordinate (E) at (2,3);

    draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
    draw[red] (D)--(E);
    endtikzpicture
    enddocument









    share|improve this question


























      5












      5








      5


      0





      This code does not work with named coordinates (such as the following code). How can I reflect the blue line over the red line by using coordinate names. And how do I reflect just a named coordinate?



      documentclass[tikz]standalone

      begindocument
      begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
      coordinate (A) at (0,0);
      coordinate (B) at (1,1);
      coordinate (C) at (1,2);
      coordinate (D) at (2,0);
      coordinate (E) at (2,3);

      draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
      draw[red] (D)--(E);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument









      share|improve this question















      This code does not work with named coordinates (such as the following code). How can I reflect the blue line over the red line by using coordinate names. And how do I reflect just a named coordinate?



      documentclass[tikz]standalone

      begindocument
      begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
      coordinate (A) at (0,0);
      coordinate (B) at (1,1);
      coordinate (C) at (1,2);
      coordinate (D) at (2,0);
      coordinate (E) at (2,3);

      draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
      draw[red] (D)--(E);
      endtikzpicture
      enddocument






      tikz-pgf






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 28 '18 at 15:52

























      asked Dec 25 '18 at 15:43









      blackened

      1,449714




      1,449714




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          This is a list of proposals. None of them is perfect. However, the aim is not to transform the points one by one, but the full line. (Transforming the points one by one is possible e.g. with the tkz-euclide or just with calc.) The ordering indicates a ranking of these options.



          First option: (ab)use show path construction. (Problems: one has to cheat with the colors and also this is not one path but two of them.)



          documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
          usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
          makeatletter
          tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2decorate,decoration=
          show path construction,
          lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
          ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentfirst)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)
          -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentlast)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$);
          makeatother
          begindocument
          begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          coordinate (D) at (2,0);
          coordinate (E) at (2,3);
          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          draw[red] (D)--(E);
          draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B)--(A)--(C);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          A slight modification thereof does point reflections.



          documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
          usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
          makeatletter
          tikzsetpoint reflect at/.style args=#1decorate,decoration=
          show path construction,
          lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
          ($(tikzinputsegmentfirst)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)$)
          -- ($(tikzinputsegmentlast)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$)$);
          makeatother
          begindocument
          begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
          path (0,0) coordinate (A) (1,1) coordinate (B) (1,2) coordinate (C)
          (2,3) coordinate (D);
          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          fill[red] (D) circle(1pt);
          draw[blue,point reflect at=D] (B)--(A)--(C);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          Second option: Change the to path. (Problems: not one continuous path but separate ones and you need to draw segment by segment.)



          documentclass[tikz]standalone
          usetikzlibrarycalc
          tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2to path=%
          ($2*($(#1)!(tikztostart)!(#2)$)-(tikztostart)$)
          -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikztotarget)!(#2)$)-(tikztotarget)$)

          begindocument
          begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          coordinate (D) at (2,0);
          coordinate (E) at (2,3);

          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          draw[red] (D)--(E);
          draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B) to (A) (A) to (C);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          Third option: More core-level. (Problem: doesn't work with rescaling things.)



          documentclass[tikz]standalone
          makeatletter
          tikzsetget mirror data/.code args=#1--#2%pgftransformreset
          pgfutil@tempdima=pgf@x
          pgfutil@tempdimb=pgf@y
          pgfpointanchor#1center
          pgf@xa=pgf@x
          pgf@ya=pgf@y
          pgfpointanchor#2center
          pgf@xb=pgf@x
          pgf@yb=pgf@y
          pgfmathsetmacrotmpt2*(-(pgf@ya*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa)) + pgfutil@tempdimb*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa) + (pgf@xa - pgfutil@tempdima)*(pgf@yb-pgf@ya))/((pgf@xb-pgf@xa)^2 + (pgf@yb-pgf@ya)^2)
          advancepgf@xb by-pgf@xa
          advancepgf@yb by-pgf@ya
          pgfutil@tempdima=tmptpgf@yb
          pgfutil@tempdimb=-tmptpgf@xb
          ,
          mirror at/.style args=#1--#2get mirror data=#1--#2,xshift=pgfutil@tempdima,
          yshift=pgfutil@tempdimb
          makeatother
          begindocument
          begintikzpicture[scale=1]
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          path (2,0) coordinate (D) ++ (rnd*120:2) coordinate (E);
          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          draw[blue] ([mirror at=D--E]B)--([mirror at=D--E]A)--([mirror at=D--E]C);
          draw[red] (D)--(E);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          Fourth option: A style that computes the reflected coordinates. (Problems: Unfortunately, the syntax in this version requires to specify the coordinate twice, e.g. there are two Bs in ([reflect=B at D--E]B), and it does not work well with global transformations like scale=0.55. Other than that it uses this answer which shows how to compute the orthogonal projection of a point on a line.)



          documentclass[tikz]standalone
          usetikzlibrarycalc
          tikzsetreflect/.style args=#1 at #2--#3shift=%
          ($2*($(#2)!(#1)!(#3)$)-2*(#1)$)

          begindocument
          begintikzpicture
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          coordinate (D) at (2,0);
          coordinate (E) at (2,3);

          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          draw[red] (D)--(E);

          draw[orange] ([reflect=B at D--E]B) -- ([reflect=A at D--E]A)
          -- ([reflect=C at D--E]C);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here



          Side-remark: Paul Gaborit's solution seems to work.



          documentclass[tikz]standalone
          usetikzlibraryspy,decorations.fractals
          tikzset
          mirror scope/.is family,
          mirror scope/angle/.store in=mirrorangle,
          mirror scope/center/.store in=mirrorcenter,
          mirror setup/.code=tikzsetmirror scope/.cd,#1,
          mirror scope/.style=mirror setup=#1,spy scope=
          rectangle,lens=rotate=mirrorangle,yscale=-1,rotate=-1*mirrorangle,size=80cm,

          newcommandmirror[1]spy[overlay,#1] on (mirrorcenter) in node at (mirrorcenter)

          begindocument
          begintikzpicture
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          coordinate (D) at (2,0);
          coordinate (E) at (2,3);
          draw [help lines] (0,0) grid (4,3);
          beginscope[mirror scope=center=2,0,angle=90]
          draw[blue] (B) -- (A) -- (C);
          draw[red] (D) -- (E);
          mirror;
          endscope
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer






















          • @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
            – marmot
            Dec 25 '18 at 16:11











          • @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
            – marmot
            Dec 26 '18 at 3:18






          • 1




            @blackened Updated.
            – marmot
            Dec 28 '18 at 15:43










          • I am deleting my comments.
            – blackened
            Dec 28 '18 at 15:45










          • @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
            – marmot
            Dec 28 '18 at 15:48


















          4














          One possibility is using the tkz-euclide package.



          To define A1 the mirror image of the point A with respect to the line DE use: tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1



          documentclass[border=1cm,tikz]standalone
          usepackagetkz-euclide
          begindocument
          begintikzpicture
          draw[help lines,dashed](0,0)grid(4,4);
          coordinate (A) at (0,0);
          coordinate (B) at (1,1);
          coordinate (C) at (1,2);
          coordinate (D) at (2,0);
          coordinate[label=E] (E) at (2,3);

          tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1
          tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](B) tkzGetPointB1
          tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](C) tkzGetPointC1

          draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
          draw[red] (D)--(E);

          draw [green] (B1)--(A1)--(C1);
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer






























            4














            A PSTricks solution only for comparison purposes.



            documentclass[pstricks,border=12pt]standalone
            usepackagepst-eucl
            begindocument
            pspicture[PointName=none,PointSymbol=none](8,3)
            pstGeonode(1,3)A(0,0)B(2,2)C(4,3)X(4,0)Y
            pstOrtSymXYA,B,C[A',B',C']
            psline[linecolor=blue](X)(Y)
            psline[linecolor=red](A)(B)(C)
            psline[linecolor=red](A')(B')(C')
            endpspicture
            enddocument


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer




















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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes








              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              3














              This is a list of proposals. None of them is perfect. However, the aim is not to transform the points one by one, but the full line. (Transforming the points one by one is possible e.g. with the tkz-euclide or just with calc.) The ordering indicates a ranking of these options.



              First option: (ab)use show path construction. (Problems: one has to cheat with the colors and also this is not one path but two of them.)



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentfirst)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentlast)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              A slight modification thereof does point reflections.



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetpoint reflect at/.style args=#1decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($(tikzinputsegmentfirst)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)$)
              -- ($(tikzinputsegmentlast)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              path (0,0) coordinate (A) (1,1) coordinate (B) (1,2) coordinate (C)
              (2,3) coordinate (D);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              fill[red] (D) circle(1pt);
              draw[blue,point reflect at=D] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Second option: Change the to path. (Problems: not one continuous path but separate ones and you need to draw segment by segment.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2to path=%
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikztostart)!(#2)$)-(tikztostart)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikztotarget)!(#2)$)-(tikztotarget)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B) to (A) (A) to (C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Third option: More core-level. (Problem: doesn't work with rescaling things.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              makeatletter
              tikzsetget mirror data/.code args=#1--#2%pgftransformreset
              pgfutil@tempdima=pgf@x
              pgfutil@tempdimb=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#1center
              pgf@xa=pgf@x
              pgf@ya=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#2center
              pgf@xb=pgf@x
              pgf@yb=pgf@y
              pgfmathsetmacrotmpt2*(-(pgf@ya*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa)) + pgfutil@tempdimb*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa) + (pgf@xa - pgfutil@tempdima)*(pgf@yb-pgf@ya))/((pgf@xb-pgf@xa)^2 + (pgf@yb-pgf@ya)^2)
              advancepgf@xb by-pgf@xa
              advancepgf@yb by-pgf@ya
              pgfutil@tempdima=tmptpgf@yb
              pgfutil@tempdimb=-tmptpgf@xb
              ,
              mirror at/.style args=#1--#2get mirror data=#1--#2,xshift=pgfutil@tempdima,
              yshift=pgfutil@tempdimb
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=1]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              path (2,0) coordinate (D) ++ (rnd*120:2) coordinate (E);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[blue] ([mirror at=D--E]B)--([mirror at=D--E]A)--([mirror at=D--E]C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Fourth option: A style that computes the reflected coordinates. (Problems: Unfortunately, the syntax in this version requires to specify the coordinate twice, e.g. there are two Bs in ([reflect=B at D--E]B), and it does not work well with global transformations like scale=0.55. Other than that it uses this answer which shows how to compute the orthogonal projection of a point on a line.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect/.style args=#1 at #2--#3shift=%
              ($2*($(#2)!(#1)!(#3)$)-2*(#1)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);

              draw[orange] ([reflect=B at D--E]B) -- ([reflect=A at D--E]A)
              -- ([reflect=C at D--E]C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Side-remark: Paul Gaborit's solution seems to work.



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibraryspy,decorations.fractals
              tikzset
              mirror scope/.is family,
              mirror scope/angle/.store in=mirrorangle,
              mirror scope/center/.store in=mirrorcenter,
              mirror setup/.code=tikzsetmirror scope/.cd,#1,
              mirror scope/.style=mirror setup=#1,spy scope=
              rectangle,lens=rotate=mirrorangle,yscale=-1,rotate=-1*mirrorangle,size=80cm,

              newcommandmirror[1]spy[overlay,#1] on (mirrorcenter) in node at (mirrorcenter)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw [help lines] (0,0) grid (4,3);
              beginscope[mirror scope=center=2,0,angle=90]
              draw[blue] (B) -- (A) -- (C);
              draw[red] (D) -- (E);
              mirror;
              endscope
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer






















              • @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
                – marmot
                Dec 25 '18 at 16:11











              • @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
                – marmot
                Dec 26 '18 at 3:18






              • 1




                @blackened Updated.
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:43










              • I am deleting my comments.
                – blackened
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:45










              • @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:48















              3














              This is a list of proposals. None of them is perfect. However, the aim is not to transform the points one by one, but the full line. (Transforming the points one by one is possible e.g. with the tkz-euclide or just with calc.) The ordering indicates a ranking of these options.



              First option: (ab)use show path construction. (Problems: one has to cheat with the colors and also this is not one path but two of them.)



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentfirst)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentlast)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              A slight modification thereof does point reflections.



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetpoint reflect at/.style args=#1decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($(tikzinputsegmentfirst)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)$)
              -- ($(tikzinputsegmentlast)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              path (0,0) coordinate (A) (1,1) coordinate (B) (1,2) coordinate (C)
              (2,3) coordinate (D);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              fill[red] (D) circle(1pt);
              draw[blue,point reflect at=D] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Second option: Change the to path. (Problems: not one continuous path but separate ones and you need to draw segment by segment.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2to path=%
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikztostart)!(#2)$)-(tikztostart)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikztotarget)!(#2)$)-(tikztotarget)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B) to (A) (A) to (C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Third option: More core-level. (Problem: doesn't work with rescaling things.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              makeatletter
              tikzsetget mirror data/.code args=#1--#2%pgftransformreset
              pgfutil@tempdima=pgf@x
              pgfutil@tempdimb=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#1center
              pgf@xa=pgf@x
              pgf@ya=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#2center
              pgf@xb=pgf@x
              pgf@yb=pgf@y
              pgfmathsetmacrotmpt2*(-(pgf@ya*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa)) + pgfutil@tempdimb*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa) + (pgf@xa - pgfutil@tempdima)*(pgf@yb-pgf@ya))/((pgf@xb-pgf@xa)^2 + (pgf@yb-pgf@ya)^2)
              advancepgf@xb by-pgf@xa
              advancepgf@yb by-pgf@ya
              pgfutil@tempdima=tmptpgf@yb
              pgfutil@tempdimb=-tmptpgf@xb
              ,
              mirror at/.style args=#1--#2get mirror data=#1--#2,xshift=pgfutil@tempdima,
              yshift=pgfutil@tempdimb
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=1]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              path (2,0) coordinate (D) ++ (rnd*120:2) coordinate (E);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[blue] ([mirror at=D--E]B)--([mirror at=D--E]A)--([mirror at=D--E]C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Fourth option: A style that computes the reflected coordinates. (Problems: Unfortunately, the syntax in this version requires to specify the coordinate twice, e.g. there are two Bs in ([reflect=B at D--E]B), and it does not work well with global transformations like scale=0.55. Other than that it uses this answer which shows how to compute the orthogonal projection of a point on a line.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect/.style args=#1 at #2--#3shift=%
              ($2*($(#2)!(#1)!(#3)$)-2*(#1)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);

              draw[orange] ([reflect=B at D--E]B) -- ([reflect=A at D--E]A)
              -- ([reflect=C at D--E]C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Side-remark: Paul Gaborit's solution seems to work.



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibraryspy,decorations.fractals
              tikzset
              mirror scope/.is family,
              mirror scope/angle/.store in=mirrorangle,
              mirror scope/center/.store in=mirrorcenter,
              mirror setup/.code=tikzsetmirror scope/.cd,#1,
              mirror scope/.style=mirror setup=#1,spy scope=
              rectangle,lens=rotate=mirrorangle,yscale=-1,rotate=-1*mirrorangle,size=80cm,

              newcommandmirror[1]spy[overlay,#1] on (mirrorcenter) in node at (mirrorcenter)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw [help lines] (0,0) grid (4,3);
              beginscope[mirror scope=center=2,0,angle=90]
              draw[blue] (B) -- (A) -- (C);
              draw[red] (D) -- (E);
              mirror;
              endscope
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer






















              • @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
                – marmot
                Dec 25 '18 at 16:11











              • @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
                – marmot
                Dec 26 '18 at 3:18






              • 1




                @blackened Updated.
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:43










              • I am deleting my comments.
                – blackened
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:45










              • @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:48













              3












              3








              3






              This is a list of proposals. None of them is perfect. However, the aim is not to transform the points one by one, but the full line. (Transforming the points one by one is possible e.g. with the tkz-euclide or just with calc.) The ordering indicates a ranking of these options.



              First option: (ab)use show path construction. (Problems: one has to cheat with the colors and also this is not one path but two of them.)



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentfirst)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentlast)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              A slight modification thereof does point reflections.



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetpoint reflect at/.style args=#1decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($(tikzinputsegmentfirst)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)$)
              -- ($(tikzinputsegmentlast)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              path (0,0) coordinate (A) (1,1) coordinate (B) (1,2) coordinate (C)
              (2,3) coordinate (D);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              fill[red] (D) circle(1pt);
              draw[blue,point reflect at=D] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Second option: Change the to path. (Problems: not one continuous path but separate ones and you need to draw segment by segment.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2to path=%
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikztostart)!(#2)$)-(tikztostart)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikztotarget)!(#2)$)-(tikztotarget)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B) to (A) (A) to (C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Third option: More core-level. (Problem: doesn't work with rescaling things.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              makeatletter
              tikzsetget mirror data/.code args=#1--#2%pgftransformreset
              pgfutil@tempdima=pgf@x
              pgfutil@tempdimb=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#1center
              pgf@xa=pgf@x
              pgf@ya=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#2center
              pgf@xb=pgf@x
              pgf@yb=pgf@y
              pgfmathsetmacrotmpt2*(-(pgf@ya*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa)) + pgfutil@tempdimb*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa) + (pgf@xa - pgfutil@tempdima)*(pgf@yb-pgf@ya))/((pgf@xb-pgf@xa)^2 + (pgf@yb-pgf@ya)^2)
              advancepgf@xb by-pgf@xa
              advancepgf@yb by-pgf@ya
              pgfutil@tempdima=tmptpgf@yb
              pgfutil@tempdimb=-tmptpgf@xb
              ,
              mirror at/.style args=#1--#2get mirror data=#1--#2,xshift=pgfutil@tempdima,
              yshift=pgfutil@tempdimb
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=1]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              path (2,0) coordinate (D) ++ (rnd*120:2) coordinate (E);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[blue] ([mirror at=D--E]B)--([mirror at=D--E]A)--([mirror at=D--E]C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Fourth option: A style that computes the reflected coordinates. (Problems: Unfortunately, the syntax in this version requires to specify the coordinate twice, e.g. there are two Bs in ([reflect=B at D--E]B), and it does not work well with global transformations like scale=0.55. Other than that it uses this answer which shows how to compute the orthogonal projection of a point on a line.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect/.style args=#1 at #2--#3shift=%
              ($2*($(#2)!(#1)!(#3)$)-2*(#1)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);

              draw[orange] ([reflect=B at D--E]B) -- ([reflect=A at D--E]A)
              -- ([reflect=C at D--E]C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Side-remark: Paul Gaborit's solution seems to work.



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibraryspy,decorations.fractals
              tikzset
              mirror scope/.is family,
              mirror scope/angle/.store in=mirrorangle,
              mirror scope/center/.store in=mirrorcenter,
              mirror setup/.code=tikzsetmirror scope/.cd,#1,
              mirror scope/.style=mirror setup=#1,spy scope=
              rectangle,lens=rotate=mirrorangle,yscale=-1,rotate=-1*mirrorangle,size=80cm,

              newcommandmirror[1]spy[overlay,#1] on (mirrorcenter) in node at (mirrorcenter)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw [help lines] (0,0) grid (4,3);
              beginscope[mirror scope=center=2,0,angle=90]
              draw[blue] (B) -- (A) -- (C);
              draw[red] (D) -- (E);
              mirror;
              endscope
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer














              This is a list of proposals. None of them is perfect. However, the aim is not to transform the points one by one, but the full line. (Transforming the points one by one is possible e.g. with the tkz-euclide or just with calc.) The ordering indicates a ranking of these options.



              First option: (ab)use show path construction. (Problems: one has to cheat with the colors and also this is not one path but two of them.)



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentfirst)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikzinputsegmentlast)!(#2)$)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              A slight modification thereof does point reflections.



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibrarydecorations.pathreplacing,calc
              makeatletter
              tikzsetpoint reflect at/.style args=#1decorate,decoration=
              show path construction,
              lineto code=draw[tikz@textcolor]
              ($(tikzinputsegmentfirst)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentfirst)$)$)
              -- ($(tikzinputsegmentlast)+2*($(#1)-(tikzinputsegmentlast)$)$);
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              path (0,0) coordinate (A) (1,1) coordinate (B) (1,2) coordinate (C)
              (2,3) coordinate (D);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              fill[red] (D) circle(1pt);
              draw[blue,point reflect at=D] (B)--(A)--(C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Second option: Change the to path. (Problems: not one continuous path but separate ones and you need to draw segment by segment.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect at/.style args=#1--#2to path=%
              ($2*($(#1)!(tikztostart)!(#2)$)-(tikztostart)$)
              -- ($2*($(#1)!(tikztotarget)!(#2)$)-(tikztotarget)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=0.55]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              draw[blue,reflect at=D--E] (B) to (A) (A) to (C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Third option: More core-level. (Problem: doesn't work with rescaling things.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              makeatletter
              tikzsetget mirror data/.code args=#1--#2%pgftransformreset
              pgfutil@tempdima=pgf@x
              pgfutil@tempdimb=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#1center
              pgf@xa=pgf@x
              pgf@ya=pgf@y
              pgfpointanchor#2center
              pgf@xb=pgf@x
              pgf@yb=pgf@y
              pgfmathsetmacrotmpt2*(-(pgf@ya*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa)) + pgfutil@tempdimb*(pgf@xb-pgf@xa) + (pgf@xa - pgfutil@tempdima)*(pgf@yb-pgf@ya))/((pgf@xb-pgf@xa)^2 + (pgf@yb-pgf@ya)^2)
              advancepgf@xb by-pgf@xa
              advancepgf@yb by-pgf@ya
              pgfutil@tempdima=tmptpgf@yb
              pgfutil@tempdimb=-tmptpgf@xb
              ,
              mirror at/.style args=#1--#2get mirror data=#1--#2,xshift=pgfutil@tempdima,
              yshift=pgfutil@tempdimb
              makeatother
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture[scale=1]
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              path (2,0) coordinate (D) ++ (rnd*120:2) coordinate (E);
              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[blue] ([mirror at=D--E]B)--([mirror at=D--E]A)--([mirror at=D--E]C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Fourth option: A style that computes the reflected coordinates. (Problems: Unfortunately, the syntax in this version requires to specify the coordinate twice, e.g. there are two Bs in ([reflect=B at D--E]B), and it does not work well with global transformations like scale=0.55. Other than that it uses this answer which shows how to compute the orthogonal projection of a point on a line.)



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibrarycalc
              tikzsetreflect/.style args=#1 at #2--#3shift=%
              ($2*($(#2)!(#1)!(#3)$)-2*(#1)$)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);

              draw[orange] ([reflect=B at D--E]B) -- ([reflect=A at D--E]A)
              -- ([reflect=C at D--E]C);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here



              Side-remark: Paul Gaborit's solution seems to work.



              documentclass[tikz]standalone
              usetikzlibraryspy,decorations.fractals
              tikzset
              mirror scope/.is family,
              mirror scope/angle/.store in=mirrorangle,
              mirror scope/center/.store in=mirrorcenter,
              mirror setup/.code=tikzsetmirror scope/.cd,#1,
              mirror scope/.style=mirror setup=#1,spy scope=
              rectangle,lens=rotate=mirrorangle,yscale=-1,rotate=-1*mirrorangle,size=80cm,

              newcommandmirror[1]spy[overlay,#1] on (mirrorcenter) in node at (mirrorcenter)

              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate (E) at (2,3);
              draw [help lines] (0,0) grid (4,3);
              beginscope[mirror scope=center=2,0,angle=90]
              draw[blue] (B) -- (A) -- (C);
              draw[red] (D) -- (E);
              mirror;
              endscope
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here







              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited Dec 28 '18 at 16:20

























              answered Dec 25 '18 at 16:01









              marmot

              89.2k4102191




              89.2k4102191











              • @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
                – marmot
                Dec 25 '18 at 16:11











              • @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
                – marmot
                Dec 26 '18 at 3:18






              • 1




                @blackened Updated.
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:43










              • I am deleting my comments.
                – blackened
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:45










              • @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:48
















              • @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
                – marmot
                Dec 25 '18 at 16:11











              • @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
                – marmot
                Dec 26 '18 at 3:18






              • 1




                @blackened Updated.
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:43










              • I am deleting my comments.
                – blackened
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:45










              • @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
                – marmot
                Dec 28 '18 at 15:48















              @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
              – marmot
              Dec 25 '18 at 16:11





              @blackened D is the mirror center, and since E is above D, the angle is 90 degrees. For general coordinates one could use calc to compute the angle (or write a new style).
              – marmot
              Dec 25 '18 at 16:11













              @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
              – marmot
              Dec 26 '18 at 3:18




              @blackened I guess the question is what you want to achieve. I think that the second one is rather short. (I do believe that one should be able to simplify it further. I was starting to look at tikzoption for that.)
              – marmot
              Dec 26 '18 at 3:18




              1




              1




              @blackened Updated.
              – marmot
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:43




              @blackened Updated.
              – marmot
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:43












              I am deleting my comments.
              – blackened
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:45




              I am deleting my comments.
              – blackened
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:45












              @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
              – marmot
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:48




              @blackened I also added the point reflection. Please let me know once you have it. It will be impossible to find here, so it is useless for others, and hence I want to delete it. Of course, you could ask another question.)
              – marmot
              Dec 28 '18 at 15:48











              4














              One possibility is using the tkz-euclide package.



              To define A1 the mirror image of the point A with respect to the line DE use: tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1



              documentclass[border=1cm,tikz]standalone
              usepackagetkz-euclide
              begindocument
              begintikzpicture
              draw[help lines,dashed](0,0)grid(4,4);
              coordinate (A) at (0,0);
              coordinate (B) at (1,1);
              coordinate (C) at (1,2);
              coordinate (D) at (2,0);
              coordinate[label=E] (E) at (2,3);

              tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1
              tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](B) tkzGetPointB1
              tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](C) tkzGetPointC1

              draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
              draw[red] (D)--(E);

              draw [green] (B1)--(A1)--(C1);
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer



























                4














                One possibility is using the tkz-euclide package.



                To define A1 the mirror image of the point A with respect to the line DE use: tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1



                documentclass[border=1cm,tikz]standalone
                usepackagetkz-euclide
                begindocument
                begintikzpicture
                draw[help lines,dashed](0,0)grid(4,4);
                coordinate (A) at (0,0);
                coordinate (B) at (1,1);
                coordinate (C) at (1,2);
                coordinate (D) at (2,0);
                coordinate[label=E] (E) at (2,3);

                tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1
                tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](B) tkzGetPointB1
                tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](C) tkzGetPointC1

                draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
                draw[red] (D)--(E);

                draw [green] (B1)--(A1)--(C1);
                endtikzpicture
                enddocument


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer

























                  4












                  4








                  4






                  One possibility is using the tkz-euclide package.



                  To define A1 the mirror image of the point A with respect to the line DE use: tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1



                  documentclass[border=1cm,tikz]standalone
                  usepackagetkz-euclide
                  begindocument
                  begintikzpicture
                  draw[help lines,dashed](0,0)grid(4,4);
                  coordinate (A) at (0,0);
                  coordinate (B) at (1,1);
                  coordinate (C) at (1,2);
                  coordinate (D) at (2,0);
                  coordinate[label=E] (E) at (2,3);

                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1
                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](B) tkzGetPointB1
                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](C) tkzGetPointC1

                  draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
                  draw[red] (D)--(E);

                  draw [green] (B1)--(A1)--(C1);
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer














                  One possibility is using the tkz-euclide package.



                  To define A1 the mirror image of the point A with respect to the line DE use: tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1



                  documentclass[border=1cm,tikz]standalone
                  usepackagetkz-euclide
                  begindocument
                  begintikzpicture
                  draw[help lines,dashed](0,0)grid(4,4);
                  coordinate (A) at (0,0);
                  coordinate (B) at (1,1);
                  coordinate (C) at (1,2);
                  coordinate (D) at (2,0);
                  coordinate[label=E] (E) at (2,3);

                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](A) tkzGetPointA1
                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](B) tkzGetPointB1
                  tkzDefPointBy[reflection=over D--E](C) tkzGetPointC1

                  draw[blue] (B)--(A)--(C);
                  draw[red] (D)--(E);

                  draw [green] (B1)--(A1)--(C1);
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Dec 25 '18 at 16:38

























                  answered Dec 25 '18 at 16:13









                  Hafid Boukhoulda

                  2,0421517




                  2,0421517





















                      4














                      A PSTricks solution only for comparison purposes.



                      documentclass[pstricks,border=12pt]standalone
                      usepackagepst-eucl
                      begindocument
                      pspicture[PointName=none,PointSymbol=none](8,3)
                      pstGeonode(1,3)A(0,0)B(2,2)C(4,3)X(4,0)Y
                      pstOrtSymXYA,B,C[A',B',C']
                      psline[linecolor=blue](X)(Y)
                      psline[linecolor=red](A)(B)(C)
                      psline[linecolor=red](A')(B')(C')
                      endpspicture
                      enddocument


                      enter image description here






                      share|improve this answer

























                        4














                        A PSTricks solution only for comparison purposes.



                        documentclass[pstricks,border=12pt]standalone
                        usepackagepst-eucl
                        begindocument
                        pspicture[PointName=none,PointSymbol=none](8,3)
                        pstGeonode(1,3)A(0,0)B(2,2)C(4,3)X(4,0)Y
                        pstOrtSymXYA,B,C[A',B',C']
                        psline[linecolor=blue](X)(Y)
                        psline[linecolor=red](A)(B)(C)
                        psline[linecolor=red](A')(B')(C')
                        endpspicture
                        enddocument


                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer























                          4












                          4








                          4






                          A PSTricks solution only for comparison purposes.



                          documentclass[pstricks,border=12pt]standalone
                          usepackagepst-eucl
                          begindocument
                          pspicture[PointName=none,PointSymbol=none](8,3)
                          pstGeonode(1,3)A(0,0)B(2,2)C(4,3)X(4,0)Y
                          pstOrtSymXYA,B,C[A',B',C']
                          psline[linecolor=blue](X)(Y)
                          psline[linecolor=red](A)(B)(C)
                          psline[linecolor=red](A')(B')(C')
                          endpspicture
                          enddocument


                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer












                          A PSTricks solution only for comparison purposes.



                          documentclass[pstricks,border=12pt]standalone
                          usepackagepst-eucl
                          begindocument
                          pspicture[PointName=none,PointSymbol=none](8,3)
                          pstGeonode(1,3)A(0,0)B(2,2)C(4,3)X(4,0)Y
                          pstOrtSymXYA,B,C[A',B',C']
                          psline[linecolor=blue](X)(Y)
                          psline[linecolor=red](A)(B)(C)
                          psline[linecolor=red](A')(B')(C')
                          endpspicture
                          enddocument


                          enter image description here







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Dec 25 '18 at 17:57









                          God Must Be Crazy

                          5,81711039




                          5,81711039



























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