how to write weight parallel to edge?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
In the following graph edge weight by default is written as horizontally, I want to write weight value parallel to edge between two nodes.
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
begincenter
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$;
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
endcenter
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
horizontal-alignment tikz-styles tikz-arrows
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
add a comment |
In the following graph edge weight by default is written as horizontally, I want to write weight value parallel to edge between two nodes.
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
begincenter
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$;
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
endcenter
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
horizontal-alignment tikz-styles tikz-arrows
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never usedautomatabefore, for example).
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21
add a comment |
In the following graph edge weight by default is written as horizontally, I want to write weight value parallel to edge between two nodes.
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
begincenter
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$;
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
endcenter
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
horizontal-alignment tikz-styles tikz-arrows
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
In the following graph edge weight by default is written as horizontally, I want to write weight value parallel to edge between two nodes.
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
begincenter
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$;
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
endcenter
How may I write weight value parallel to the edge between two nodes?
horizontal-alignment tikz-styles tikz-arrows
horizontal-alignment tikz-styles tikz-arrows
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
513
513
Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never usedautomatabefore, for example).
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21
add a comment |
Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never usedautomatabefore, for example).
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21
Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never used
automata before, for example).– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21
Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never used
automata before, for example).– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can use the sloped option to align nodes along paths.
EDIT: Just to make this clearly visible to any future visitors (I already stated this in a comment below): You should never use constructs like $start$ as that would mean a formula of s*t*a*r*t and not the word "start". If you want something written in italic, you can use itshape in a group, or textit as a macro taking an argument (so itshape abc or textitabc). In TikZ you can specify itshape in a node's font option like node[font=itshape]abc. If you need a word in an otherwise mathematical context, you can use text provided by amsmath, e.g., fractextdistancetexttime.
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usetikzlibrarypositioning,automata
begindocument
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$; % change this
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use thethickoption for yourdrawinstead.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Usepath[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y);for those you want to be thick and onlypath[->] ...for those you don't want to be thick.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
|
show 2 more comments
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You can use the sloped option to align nodes along paths.
EDIT: Just to make this clearly visible to any future visitors (I already stated this in a comment below): You should never use constructs like $start$ as that would mean a formula of s*t*a*r*t and not the word "start". If you want something written in italic, you can use itshape in a group, or textit as a macro taking an argument (so itshape abc or textitabc). In TikZ you can specify itshape in a node's font option like node[font=itshape]abc. If you need a word in an otherwise mathematical context, you can use text provided by amsmath, e.g., fractextdistancetexttime.
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usetikzlibrarypositioning,automata
begindocument
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$; % change this
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use thethickoption for yourdrawinstead.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Usepath[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y);for those you want to be thick and onlypath[->] ...for those you don't want to be thick.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
|
show 2 more comments
You can use the sloped option to align nodes along paths.
EDIT: Just to make this clearly visible to any future visitors (I already stated this in a comment below): You should never use constructs like $start$ as that would mean a formula of s*t*a*r*t and not the word "start". If you want something written in italic, you can use itshape in a group, or textit as a macro taking an argument (so itshape abc or textitabc). In TikZ you can specify itshape in a node's font option like node[font=itshape]abc. If you need a word in an otherwise mathematical context, you can use text provided by amsmath, e.g., fractextdistancetexttime.
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usetikzlibrarypositioning,automata
begindocument
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$; % change this
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use thethickoption for yourdrawinstead.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Usepath[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y);for those you want to be thick and onlypath[->] ...for those you don't want to be thick.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
|
show 2 more comments
You can use the sloped option to align nodes along paths.
EDIT: Just to make this clearly visible to any future visitors (I already stated this in a comment below): You should never use constructs like $start$ as that would mean a formula of s*t*a*r*t and not the word "start". If you want something written in italic, you can use itshape in a group, or textit as a macro taking an argument (so itshape abc or textitabc). In TikZ you can specify itshape in a node's font option like node[font=itshape]abc. If you need a word in an otherwise mathematical context, you can use text provided by amsmath, e.g., fractextdistancetexttime.
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usetikzlibrarypositioning,automata
begindocument
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$; % change this
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
You can use the sloped option to align nodes along paths.
EDIT: Just to make this clearly visible to any future visitors (I already stated this in a comment below): You should never use constructs like $start$ as that would mean a formula of s*t*a*r*t and not the word "start". If you want something written in italic, you can use itshape in a group, or textit as a macro taking an argument (so itshape abc or textitabc). In TikZ you can specify itshape in a node's font option like node[font=itshape]abc. If you need a word in an otherwise mathematical context, you can use text provided by amsmath, e.g., fractextdistancetexttime.
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usetikzlibrarypositioning,automata
begindocument
begintikzpicture[shorten >=1pt,node distance=2.2cm,on grid]
node[state] (q_1) $f_1$;
node[state] (q_7) [below=of q_1] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_13) [below=of q_7] $f_1$;
node[state] (start) [left=of q_13] $start$; % change this
node[state] (q_19) [below=of q_13] $f_1$;
node[state] (q_25) [below=of q_19] $f_1$;
path[->] (start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.0899 (q_1)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1304 (q_7)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.3051 (q_13)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.2443 (q_19)
(start) edge node [above,sloped] 0.1044 (q_25);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
edited Mar 13 at 10:18
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
24.3k12250
24.3k12250
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use thethickoption for yourdrawinstead.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Usepath[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y);for those you want to be thick and onlypath[->] ...for those you don't want to be thick.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
|
show 2 more comments
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use thethickoption for yourdrawinstead.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Usepath[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y);for those you want to be thick and onlypath[->] ...for those you don't want to be thick.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
How to write dark line(in bold)?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:26
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA glad I could help. On this site however we say thank you by upvoting and accepting answers (accepting should be done after a reasonable amount of time to give other answerers a chance to post something better, and of course only accept if the answer solves your question). You'll get the privilege to upvote once you have enough reputation yourself.
– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:27
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use the
thick option for your draw instead.– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
@SANJAYGUPTA I don't quite understand what you mean with that? Do you want the line to be thicker? You can use the
thick option for your draw instead.– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:28
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
yes I want to make some of the line to be thicker not to all, where should i put thick in code?
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:32
Use
path[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y); for those you want to be thick and only path[->] ... for those you don't want to be thick.– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
Use
path[->,thick] (start) edge node[above, sloped]x (y); for those you want to be thick and only path[->] ... for those you don't want to be thick.– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:33
|
show 2 more comments
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Welcome to TeX.SX! For the future it would be better to post a compilable minimal document (like the one in my answer). That way potential answerers don't have to guess/find out which packages or libraries you use for your code to work (I never used
automatabefore, for example).– Skillmon
Mar 13 at 9:21