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What has been your most complicated TikZ drawing?
How can we display fireworks?Has anyone ever drawn a football field in latex?Drawing Karnaugh's maps in LaTeXDrawing concentric circles with alternating colors by means of foreach in TikZA collection of the actual smartphonesComplicated logic circuit drawing with Tikz - two input buffer gate?Complicated Tikz logic drawingCreating pseudo anchors in TikZ drawingDrawing 3D crystal lattice with tikz/pstricksWhat was your very first complete document done with TeX/LaTeX & friends?Your best snowflake with TikzDrawing a multiscale network in TikzDrawing discs with circular holes with TikZDrawing the graph of a complicated functionTikz line drawing error
31
Share your most complex TikZ drawing and learning out of it.
tikz-pgf fun big-list
|
show 3 more comments
31
Share your most complex TikZ drawing and learning out of it.
tikz-pgf fun big-list
17
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
5
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
2
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
2
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
3
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09
|
show 3 more comments
31
31
31
15
Share your most complex TikZ drawing and learning out of it.
tikz-pgf fun big-list
Share your most complex TikZ drawing and learning out of it.
tikz-pgf fun big-list
tikz-pgf fun big-list
edited Mar 13 at 9:30
community wiki
subham soni
17
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
5
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
2
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
2
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
3
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09
|
show 3 more comments
17
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
5
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
2
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
2
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
3
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09
17
17
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
5
5
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
2
2
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
2
2
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
3
3
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09
|
show 3 more comments
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
37
Inspired by Raaja's answer.
This is the standard rotating snakes.
documentclass[tikz,border=9]{standalone}
begin{document}
tikz{
draw(-10,-10)rectangle+(20,20);
foreachx/y in{
-1/ 1, 0/ 1, 1/ 1,
-1/ 0, 0/ 0, 1/ 0,
-1/-1, 0/-1, 1/-1,
-.5/ .5, .5/ .5,
-.5/-.5, .5/-.5
}{
begin{scope}
tikzset{shift={(x*6.6,y*6.6)},xscale=(-1)^(x+y)}
pgflowlevelsynccm
foreachj in{1,...,15}{
draw[line width=6mm,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=j*13.408pt]
circle(3);
draw[line width=6mm,white,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=(j+1)*13.408pt]
circle(3);
foreachi in{1,...,20}{
tikzset{rotate=i*18+j*9}
fill[yellow!80!black]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
tikzset{rotate=9}
fill[blue]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
}
tikzset{scale=.81818}
pgflowlevelsynccm
}
end{scope}
}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
22
I have to repost this one (details here):
Most PDF viewers can't render it and the code is a mess, but it's certainly complicated (856 lines of complicated).
add a comment |
22
About a thousand lines of code, grabbing data from a bunch of external files and plotting stuff. The code is a mess but adaptable enough to display different data sets. Also came across some really strange bugs while working on it (such as: loading in large tables of data into TikZ may overlook a particular column until the document is compiled a second time or the column afterwards is also loaded.)
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
add a comment |
21
This is not the most complicated drawing I have ever coded1 but certainly the proudest picture I have ever had. That is the TikZified2 version of the most well-known picture ever – the Mona Lisa!
The code (2.43 MB) is too long to be pasted here. You can see it here.
1 | In fact, you can see well that this picture is not made by me. It is generated via Inkscape. However, this is certainly the most complicated picture ever compiled in my computer and not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help with the help (or the idea) of Leonardo da Vinci only).
2 | I stole this word from @marmot. I hope he will give me the permission to use the word once he reads my answer.
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself:D. But still quite an amount of work though.
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
|
show 2 more comments
20
This was complicated when I did it. Now it's more large than difficult or complicated. The original illustration is from "The Illustrated Network: How TCP/IP Works in a Modern Network" by Walter Goralski.
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix,shapes.symbols,fit,positioning}
begin{document}
defmonitor{--+(6mm,0mm)--+(5mm,2mm)--+(3mm,2mm)--+(2mm,4mm)--+(5mm,4mm)--+(5mm,11mm)--+
(-5mm,11mm)--+(-5mm,4mm)--+(-2mm,4mm)--+(-3mm,2mm)--+(-5mm,2mm)--+(-6mm,0mm)--cycle}
defdisplay{++(3mm,5mm) --++(0,5mm)--++(-6mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-5mm)--cycle}
defcasa{--++(5mm,0mm)--++(0,7mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(-7mm,4mm)
--++(-7mm,-4mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-7mm)--cycle}
begin{tikzpicture}[font=sffamily,
host/.style={draw, text width=3.5cm, fill=orange!10,font=sffamilysmall, align=left},
falshost/.style={rectangle, minimum width=2cm, minimum height=8mm},
router/.style={draw, text width=3cm, minimum height=1cm, fill=blue!20, align=center},
etiqueta/.style={font=sffamilysmall, align=center}]
begin{scope}
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdclient) {
em0: 10.10.11.177\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:8f:94\(Intel_3b:8f:94)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8f94}; &
node[host] (lnxserver) {
eth0: 10.10.11.66\MAC: 00:db:b7:1f:fe:e6\(Intel_1f:fe:e6)\IPv6: fe80::2d0:b7ff:fe1f:fee6}; &
node[host] (wincli1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.51\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:3c\(Intel_3b:88:3c)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:883c}; &
node[host] (winsvr1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.111\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:36\(Intel_3b:87:36)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8736};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli1) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr1) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdclient) (swinsvr1)] (lan1) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan1.south east) {textbf{LAN1}};
draw (bsdclient) -- (sbsdclient);
draw (lnxserver) -- (slnxserver);
draw (wincli1) -- (swincli1);
draw (winsvr1) -- (swinsvr1);
foreach a in {bsdclient, lnxserver, wincli1, winsvr1}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE0) [below = of lan1] {CE0\textbf{lo0: 192.168.0.1}};
draw (lan1)--(CE0);
path (CE0.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE0) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.11.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:88:cc:db\(Juniper_88:cc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe88:ccdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdclient|-CE0) {Los Angeles\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[xshift=16cm]
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdserver) {
eth0: 10.10.12.77\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:32\(Intel_3b:87:32)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8732}; &
node[host] (lnxclient) {
eth0: 10.10.12.166\MAC: 00:b0:d0:45:34:64\(Dell_45:34:64)\IPv6: fe80::2b0:d0ff:fe45:3464}; &
node[host] (winsvr2) {
LAN2: 10.10.12.52\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:56\(Intel_3b:88:56)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8856}; &
node[host] (wincli2) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.222\MAC: 00:02:b3:27:fa:8c\mbox{null} \IPv6: fe80::202:b3ff:fe27:fa8c};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr2) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli2) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdserver) (swincli2)] (lan2) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan2.south east) {textbf{LAN2}};
draw (bsdserver) -- (sbsdserver);
draw (lnxclient) -- (slnxclient);
draw (winsvr2) -- (swinsvr2);
draw (wincli2) -- (swincli2);
foreach a in {bsdserver, lnxclient, winsvr2, wincli2}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE6) [below = of lan2] {CE6\textbf{lo0: 192.168.6.1}};
draw (lan2)--(CE6);
path (CE6.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE6) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.12.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:8b:bc:db\(Juniper_8b:bc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe8b:bcdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdserver|-CE6) {New York\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[shift={(8cm,-9cm)}]
matrix [ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2.5cm,row sep=1.5cm] {
& node[router] (P9) {P9\textbf{lo0: 192.168.9.1}}; & & node[router] (P7) {P7\textbf{lo0: 192.168.7.1}}; & \
node[router] (PE5) {PE5\textbf{lo0: 192.168.5.1}}; & & & & node[router] (PE1) {PE1\textbf{lo0: 192.168.1.1}}; \
& node[router] (P4) {P4\textbf{lo0: 192.168.4.1}}; & & node[router] (P2) {P2\textbf{lo0: 192.168.2.1}}; & \
};
draw (P9.east) -- (P7.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\79.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\79.1};
draw (P9.south) -- (P4.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.1};
draw (P4.east) -- (P2.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\24.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\24.1};
draw (P7.south) -- (P2.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.1};
draw (P9.south east) -- (P2.north west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.1};
draw (P4.north east) -- (P7.south west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.1}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P9.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.1}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P4.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.1};
draw (P7.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.1};
draw (P2.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.1};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (PE5.north) -- (CE0.south)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\50.1}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] (ge502) {ge-0/0/3\50.2};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (CE6.south) -- (PE1.north)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] (ge162) {ge-0/0/3\16.2}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\16.1};
end{scope}
fill[green!50] (bsdclient|-P9) casa;
node[xshift=1cm,align=center,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient|-P9) {textbf{Wireless}\textbf{in home}};
draw[dotted] (bsdclient|-P9) -- (PE5.north) node[above,sloped,pos=0.5] {DSL Link};
draw[dashed] (bsdclient.west|-ge502.west)--(winsvr1.east|-ge502.west);
draw[dashed] (bsdserver.west|-ge162.east)--(wincli2.east|-ge162.east);
node[cloud,draw,aspect=2,cloud puffs=15,text width=3cm, align=center,anchor=north,fill=violet!20] (internet) at (PE1|-P2.south) {textbf{Global Public}\textbf{Internet}};
draw (P4) |- ([yshift=-3mm]internet) node [pos=0.6,above] {AS 65459};
draw (P2) |- ([yshift=3mm]internet) node [pos=0.7,above] {AS 65127};
node[text width=5cm, align=left, font=sffamilysmall,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient.west|-internet.south) {Solid rules = SONET/SDH\Dashed rules = Gigabit Ethernet\emph{Note}:All links use 10.0.x.y\addressing. Only the last\two octets are shown.};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Some other Tikz figures are already here:
Karnaugh Maps
Soccer/Football teams
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
add a comment |
11
I learned how to use loops in TikZ for the first-time ever.
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/471465/drawing-concentric-circles-with-alternating-colors-by-means-of-foreach-in-tikz/471466#471466
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[mystyle/.style={circle,draw,fill=none,minimum size=20, line width = 8pt}]
foreach x in {1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =red!70] (2) at (0, 0) {};
foreach x in {2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18, 20}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =yellow!50] (2) at (0, 0) {};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
to get:
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
|
show 3 more comments
11
I was once a note-taker for disabled students, and for the final lecture I ended the last set of notes with a TikZ version of the Looney Tunes ending screen. First time using foreach, and the decorations library.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage[margin=0pt]{geometry}
usepackage{fontspec}
usetikzlibrary{decorations.text, shadows}
newfontfamilylooney[]{That's Font Folks!}
definecolor{darkblueOuter}{RGB}{1,11,23}
definecolor{darkblueInner}{RGB}{1,18,37}
begin{document}
looney
fontsize{68pt}{1em}selectfont
thispagestyle{empty}
% Manual centering
vspace*{-4.25cm}
hspace{-8cm}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=1.3, every shadow/.style={opacity=1,fill=blue!10!black}]
foreach l in {13.8,12.8,...,2.8} {
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=yellow!80!white, outer color=red!50!black] (0, 0) circle (l cm);
}
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=blue!25!black, outer color=darkblueOuter] (0, 0) circle (2.8cm);
node (b) at (-6, -2) {};
node (e) at (7, -0.5) {};
draw[decoration={text along path, text color=white, text={That's all Folks!}}, decorate] (b) to[bend left=15] (e);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
add a comment |
2
I am in the process of making an overview of symmetric functions.
For a quick overview how these relate to each other,
I made the following two tikz images:
Relations graph
Positivity graph
Here is a small part of the relations graph.
Arrows indicate relations such as "is superset of", "specialize to", "is related via other transformation", etc.
add a comment |
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37
Inspired by Raaja's answer.
This is the standard rotating snakes.
documentclass[tikz,border=9]{standalone}
begin{document}
tikz{
draw(-10,-10)rectangle+(20,20);
foreachx/y in{
-1/ 1, 0/ 1, 1/ 1,
-1/ 0, 0/ 0, 1/ 0,
-1/-1, 0/-1, 1/-1,
-.5/ .5, .5/ .5,
-.5/-.5, .5/-.5
}{
begin{scope}
tikzset{shift={(x*6.6,y*6.6)},xscale=(-1)^(x+y)}
pgflowlevelsynccm
foreachj in{1,...,15}{
draw[line width=6mm,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=j*13.408pt]
circle(3);
draw[line width=6mm,white,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=(j+1)*13.408pt]
circle(3);
foreachi in{1,...,20}{
tikzset{rotate=i*18+j*9}
fill[yellow!80!black]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
tikzset{rotate=9}
fill[blue]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
}
tikzset{scale=.81818}
pgflowlevelsynccm
}
end{scope}
}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
37
Inspired by Raaja's answer.
This is the standard rotating snakes.
documentclass[tikz,border=9]{standalone}
begin{document}
tikz{
draw(-10,-10)rectangle+(20,20);
foreachx/y in{
-1/ 1, 0/ 1, 1/ 1,
-1/ 0, 0/ 0, 1/ 0,
-1/-1, 0/-1, 1/-1,
-.5/ .5, .5/ .5,
-.5/-.5, .5/-.5
}{
begin{scope}
tikzset{shift={(x*6.6,y*6.6)},xscale=(-1)^(x+y)}
pgflowlevelsynccm
foreachj in{1,...,15}{
draw[line width=6mm,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=j*13.408pt]
circle(3);
draw[line width=6mm,white,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=(j+1)*13.408pt]
circle(3);
foreachi in{1,...,20}{
tikzset{rotate=i*18+j*9}
fill[yellow!80!black]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
tikzset{rotate=9}
fill[blue]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
}
tikzset{scale=.81818}
pgflowlevelsynccm
}
end{scope}
}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
37
37
37
Inspired by Raaja's answer.
This is the standard rotating snakes.
documentclass[tikz,border=9]{standalone}
begin{document}
tikz{
draw(-10,-10)rectangle+(20,20);
foreachx/y in{
-1/ 1, 0/ 1, 1/ 1,
-1/ 0, 0/ 0, 1/ 0,
-1/-1, 0/-1, 1/-1,
-.5/ .5, .5/ .5,
-.5/-.5, .5/-.5
}{
begin{scope}
tikzset{shift={(x*6.6,y*6.6)},xscale=(-1)^(x+y)}
pgflowlevelsynccm
foreachj in{1,...,15}{
draw[line width=6mm,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=j*13.408pt]
circle(3);
draw[line width=6mm,white,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=(j+1)*13.408pt]
circle(3);
foreachi in{1,...,20}{
tikzset{rotate=i*18+j*9}
fill[yellow!80!black]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
tikzset{rotate=9}
fill[blue]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
}
tikzset{scale=.81818}
pgflowlevelsynccm
}
end{scope}
}
}
end{document}
Inspired by Raaja's answer.
This is the standard rotating snakes.
documentclass[tikz,border=9]{standalone}
begin{document}
tikz{
draw(-10,-10)rectangle+(20,20);
foreachx/y in{
-1/ 1, 0/ 1, 1/ 1,
-1/ 0, 0/ 0, 1/ 0,
-1/-1, 0/-1, 1/-1,
-.5/ .5, .5/ .5,
-.5/-.5, .5/-.5
}{
begin{scope}
tikzset{shift={(x*6.6,y*6.6)},xscale=(-1)^(x+y)}
pgflowlevelsynccm
foreachj in{1,...,15}{
draw[line width=6mm,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=j*13.408pt]
circle(3);
draw[line width=6mm,white,
dash pattern={on13.408ptoff13.408pt},
dash phase=(j+1)*13.408pt]
circle(3);
foreachi in{1,...,20}{
tikzset{rotate=i*18+j*9}
fill[yellow!80!black]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
tikzset{rotate=9}
fill[blue]
(3,0)ellipse[x radius=3mm,y radius=1.5mm];
}
tikzset{scale=.81818}
pgflowlevelsynccm
}
end{scope}
}
}
end{document}
answered Mar 14 at 0:53
community wiki
Symbol 1
add a comment |
add a comment |
22
I have to repost this one (details here):
Most PDF viewers can't render it and the code is a mess, but it's certainly complicated (856 lines of complicated).
add a comment |
22
I have to repost this one (details here):
Most PDF viewers can't render it and the code is a mess, but it's certainly complicated (856 lines of complicated).
add a comment |
22
22
22
I have to repost this one (details here):
Most PDF viewers can't render it and the code is a mess, but it's certainly complicated (856 lines of complicated).
I have to repost this one (details here):
Most PDF viewers can't render it and the code is a mess, but it's certainly complicated (856 lines of complicated).
answered Mar 14 at 10:18
community wiki
Chris H
add a comment |
add a comment |
22
About a thousand lines of code, grabbing data from a bunch of external files and plotting stuff. The code is a mess but adaptable enough to display different data sets. Also came across some really strange bugs while working on it (such as: loading in large tables of data into TikZ may overlook a particular column until the document is compiled a second time or the column afterwards is also loaded.)
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
add a comment |
22
About a thousand lines of code, grabbing data from a bunch of external files and plotting stuff. The code is a mess but adaptable enough to display different data sets. Also came across some really strange bugs while working on it (such as: loading in large tables of data into TikZ may overlook a particular column until the document is compiled a second time or the column afterwards is also loaded.)
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
add a comment |
22
22
22
About a thousand lines of code, grabbing data from a bunch of external files and plotting stuff. The code is a mess but adaptable enough to display different data sets. Also came across some really strange bugs while working on it (such as: loading in large tables of data into TikZ may overlook a particular column until the document is compiled a second time or the column afterwards is also loaded.)
About a thousand lines of code, grabbing data from a bunch of external files and plotting stuff. The code is a mess but adaptable enough to display different data sets. Also came across some really strange bugs while working on it (such as: loading in large tables of data into TikZ may overlook a particular column until the document is compiled a second time or the column afterwards is also loaded.)
answered Mar 14 at 13:10
community wiki
Huang_d
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
add a comment |
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
7
7
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
where is the code?
– dozer
Mar 15 at 5:09
add a comment |
21
This is not the most complicated drawing I have ever coded1 but certainly the proudest picture I have ever had. That is the TikZified2 version of the most well-known picture ever – the Mona Lisa!
The code (2.43 MB) is too long to be pasted here. You can see it here.
1 | In fact, you can see well that this picture is not made by me. It is generated via Inkscape. However, this is certainly the most complicated picture ever compiled in my computer and not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help with the help (or the idea) of Leonardo da Vinci only).
2 | I stole this word from @marmot. I hope he will give me the permission to use the word once he reads my answer.
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself:D. But still quite an amount of work though.
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
|
show 2 more comments
21
This is not the most complicated drawing I have ever coded1 but certainly the proudest picture I have ever had. That is the TikZified2 version of the most well-known picture ever – the Mona Lisa!
The code (2.43 MB) is too long to be pasted here. You can see it here.
1 | In fact, you can see well that this picture is not made by me. It is generated via Inkscape. However, this is certainly the most complicated picture ever compiled in my computer and not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help with the help (or the idea) of Leonardo da Vinci only).
2 | I stole this word from @marmot. I hope he will give me the permission to use the word once he reads my answer.
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself:D. But still quite an amount of work though.
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
|
show 2 more comments
21
21
21
This is not the most complicated drawing I have ever coded1 but certainly the proudest picture I have ever had. That is the TikZified2 version of the most well-known picture ever – the Mona Lisa!
The code (2.43 MB) is too long to be pasted here. You can see it here.
1 | In fact, you can see well that this picture is not made by me. It is generated via Inkscape. However, this is certainly the most complicated picture ever compiled in my computer and not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help with the help (or the idea) of Leonardo da Vinci only).
2 | I stole this word from @marmot. I hope he will give me the permission to use the word once he reads my answer.
This is not the most complicated drawing I have ever coded1 but certainly the proudest picture I have ever had. That is the TikZified2 version of the most well-known picture ever – the Mona Lisa!
The code (2.43 MB) is too long to be pasted here. You can see it here.
1 | In fact, you can see well that this picture is not made by me. It is generated via Inkscape. However, this is certainly the most complicated picture ever compiled in my computer and not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help with the help (or the idea) of Leonardo da Vinci only).
2 | I stole this word from @marmot. I hope he will give me the permission to use the word once he reads my answer.
edited Mar 16 at 14:32
community wiki
2 revs
JouleV
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself:D. But still quite an amount of work though.
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
|
show 2 more comments
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself:D. But still quite an amount of work though.
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
How long did you took to achieve this? Very nice (+1).
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:43
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
@Raaja Well, it was made with Inkscape, so it is not so difficult. (If I drew the picture manually it would take centuries :D). But it takes a while to vectorize the original image, convert it to TikZ and then compile the code. My editor became not responding for a couple of minutes :))
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:46
Huhh like that
;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself :D. But still quite an amount of work though.– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
Huhh like that
;). I assumed you created this by mixing colors yourself :D. But still quite an amount of work though.– Raaja
Mar 13 at 11:48
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
@Raaja I mentioned about it in footnote 1. Let's imagine if someone drew this manually: finding the coordinates of the control points takes about half of a century, some other decades for coding and debugging. Only a lifetime is taken for this work :DD
– JouleV
Mar 13 at 11:50
2
2
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
“not made by anyone else (i.e. I got it without any human help)” — a certain Leonardo might claim a little share of the credit… (+1, lovely example)
– Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
Mar 14 at 20:27
|
show 2 more comments
20
This was complicated when I did it. Now it's more large than difficult or complicated. The original illustration is from "The Illustrated Network: How TCP/IP Works in a Modern Network" by Walter Goralski.
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix,shapes.symbols,fit,positioning}
begin{document}
defmonitor{--+(6mm,0mm)--+(5mm,2mm)--+(3mm,2mm)--+(2mm,4mm)--+(5mm,4mm)--+(5mm,11mm)--+
(-5mm,11mm)--+(-5mm,4mm)--+(-2mm,4mm)--+(-3mm,2mm)--+(-5mm,2mm)--+(-6mm,0mm)--cycle}
defdisplay{++(3mm,5mm) --++(0,5mm)--++(-6mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-5mm)--cycle}
defcasa{--++(5mm,0mm)--++(0,7mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(-7mm,4mm)
--++(-7mm,-4mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-7mm)--cycle}
begin{tikzpicture}[font=sffamily,
host/.style={draw, text width=3.5cm, fill=orange!10,font=sffamilysmall, align=left},
falshost/.style={rectangle, minimum width=2cm, minimum height=8mm},
router/.style={draw, text width=3cm, minimum height=1cm, fill=blue!20, align=center},
etiqueta/.style={font=sffamilysmall, align=center}]
begin{scope}
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdclient) {
em0: 10.10.11.177\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:8f:94\(Intel_3b:8f:94)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8f94}; &
node[host] (lnxserver) {
eth0: 10.10.11.66\MAC: 00:db:b7:1f:fe:e6\(Intel_1f:fe:e6)\IPv6: fe80::2d0:b7ff:fe1f:fee6}; &
node[host] (wincli1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.51\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:3c\(Intel_3b:88:3c)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:883c}; &
node[host] (winsvr1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.111\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:36\(Intel_3b:87:36)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8736};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli1) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr1) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdclient) (swinsvr1)] (lan1) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan1.south east) {textbf{LAN1}};
draw (bsdclient) -- (sbsdclient);
draw (lnxserver) -- (slnxserver);
draw (wincli1) -- (swincli1);
draw (winsvr1) -- (swinsvr1);
foreach a in {bsdclient, lnxserver, wincli1, winsvr1}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE0) [below = of lan1] {CE0\textbf{lo0: 192.168.0.1}};
draw (lan1)--(CE0);
path (CE0.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE0) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.11.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:88:cc:db\(Juniper_88:cc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe88:ccdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdclient|-CE0) {Los Angeles\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[xshift=16cm]
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdserver) {
eth0: 10.10.12.77\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:32\(Intel_3b:87:32)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8732}; &
node[host] (lnxclient) {
eth0: 10.10.12.166\MAC: 00:b0:d0:45:34:64\(Dell_45:34:64)\IPv6: fe80::2b0:d0ff:fe45:3464}; &
node[host] (winsvr2) {
LAN2: 10.10.12.52\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:56\(Intel_3b:88:56)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8856}; &
node[host] (wincli2) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.222\MAC: 00:02:b3:27:fa:8c\mbox{null} \IPv6: fe80::202:b3ff:fe27:fa8c};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr2) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli2) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdserver) (swincli2)] (lan2) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan2.south east) {textbf{LAN2}};
draw (bsdserver) -- (sbsdserver);
draw (lnxclient) -- (slnxclient);
draw (winsvr2) -- (swinsvr2);
draw (wincli2) -- (swincli2);
foreach a in {bsdserver, lnxclient, winsvr2, wincli2}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE6) [below = of lan2] {CE6\textbf{lo0: 192.168.6.1}};
draw (lan2)--(CE6);
path (CE6.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE6) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.12.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:8b:bc:db\(Juniper_8b:bc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe8b:bcdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdserver|-CE6) {New York\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[shift={(8cm,-9cm)}]
matrix [ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2.5cm,row sep=1.5cm] {
& node[router] (P9) {P9\textbf{lo0: 192.168.9.1}}; & & node[router] (P7) {P7\textbf{lo0: 192.168.7.1}}; & \
node[router] (PE5) {PE5\textbf{lo0: 192.168.5.1}}; & & & & node[router] (PE1) {PE1\textbf{lo0: 192.168.1.1}}; \
& node[router] (P4) {P4\textbf{lo0: 192.168.4.1}}; & & node[router] (P2) {P2\textbf{lo0: 192.168.2.1}}; & \
};
draw (P9.east) -- (P7.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\79.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\79.1};
draw (P9.south) -- (P4.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.1};
draw (P4.east) -- (P2.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\24.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\24.1};
draw (P7.south) -- (P2.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.1};
draw (P9.south east) -- (P2.north west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.1};
draw (P4.north east) -- (P7.south west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.1}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P9.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.1}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P4.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.1};
draw (P7.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.1};
draw (P2.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.1};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (PE5.north) -- (CE0.south)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\50.1}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] (ge502) {ge-0/0/3\50.2};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (CE6.south) -- (PE1.north)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] (ge162) {ge-0/0/3\16.2}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\16.1};
end{scope}
fill[green!50] (bsdclient|-P9) casa;
node[xshift=1cm,align=center,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient|-P9) {textbf{Wireless}\textbf{in home}};
draw[dotted] (bsdclient|-P9) -- (PE5.north) node[above,sloped,pos=0.5] {DSL Link};
draw[dashed] (bsdclient.west|-ge502.west)--(winsvr1.east|-ge502.west);
draw[dashed] (bsdserver.west|-ge162.east)--(wincli2.east|-ge162.east);
node[cloud,draw,aspect=2,cloud puffs=15,text width=3cm, align=center,anchor=north,fill=violet!20] (internet) at (PE1|-P2.south) {textbf{Global Public}\textbf{Internet}};
draw (P4) |- ([yshift=-3mm]internet) node [pos=0.6,above] {AS 65459};
draw (P2) |- ([yshift=3mm]internet) node [pos=0.7,above] {AS 65127};
node[text width=5cm, align=left, font=sffamilysmall,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient.west|-internet.south) {Solid rules = SONET/SDH\Dashed rules = Gigabit Ethernet\emph{Note}:All links use 10.0.x.y\addressing. Only the last\two octets are shown.};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Some other Tikz figures are already here:
Karnaugh Maps
Soccer/Football teams
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
add a comment |
20
This was complicated when I did it. Now it's more large than difficult or complicated. The original illustration is from "The Illustrated Network: How TCP/IP Works in a Modern Network" by Walter Goralski.
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix,shapes.symbols,fit,positioning}
begin{document}
defmonitor{--+(6mm,0mm)--+(5mm,2mm)--+(3mm,2mm)--+(2mm,4mm)--+(5mm,4mm)--+(5mm,11mm)--+
(-5mm,11mm)--+(-5mm,4mm)--+(-2mm,4mm)--+(-3mm,2mm)--+(-5mm,2mm)--+(-6mm,0mm)--cycle}
defdisplay{++(3mm,5mm) --++(0,5mm)--++(-6mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-5mm)--cycle}
defcasa{--++(5mm,0mm)--++(0,7mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(-7mm,4mm)
--++(-7mm,-4mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-7mm)--cycle}
begin{tikzpicture}[font=sffamily,
host/.style={draw, text width=3.5cm, fill=orange!10,font=sffamilysmall, align=left},
falshost/.style={rectangle, minimum width=2cm, minimum height=8mm},
router/.style={draw, text width=3cm, minimum height=1cm, fill=blue!20, align=center},
etiqueta/.style={font=sffamilysmall, align=center}]
begin{scope}
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdclient) {
em0: 10.10.11.177\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:8f:94\(Intel_3b:8f:94)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8f94}; &
node[host] (lnxserver) {
eth0: 10.10.11.66\MAC: 00:db:b7:1f:fe:e6\(Intel_1f:fe:e6)\IPv6: fe80::2d0:b7ff:fe1f:fee6}; &
node[host] (wincli1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.51\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:3c\(Intel_3b:88:3c)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:883c}; &
node[host] (winsvr1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.111\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:36\(Intel_3b:87:36)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8736};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli1) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr1) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdclient) (swinsvr1)] (lan1) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan1.south east) {textbf{LAN1}};
draw (bsdclient) -- (sbsdclient);
draw (lnxserver) -- (slnxserver);
draw (wincli1) -- (swincli1);
draw (winsvr1) -- (swinsvr1);
foreach a in {bsdclient, lnxserver, wincli1, winsvr1}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE0) [below = of lan1] {CE0\textbf{lo0: 192.168.0.1}};
draw (lan1)--(CE0);
path (CE0.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE0) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.11.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:88:cc:db\(Juniper_88:cc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe88:ccdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdclient|-CE0) {Los Angeles\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[xshift=16cm]
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdserver) {
eth0: 10.10.12.77\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:32\(Intel_3b:87:32)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8732}; &
node[host] (lnxclient) {
eth0: 10.10.12.166\MAC: 00:b0:d0:45:34:64\(Dell_45:34:64)\IPv6: fe80::2b0:d0ff:fe45:3464}; &
node[host] (winsvr2) {
LAN2: 10.10.12.52\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:56\(Intel_3b:88:56)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8856}; &
node[host] (wincli2) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.222\MAC: 00:02:b3:27:fa:8c\mbox{null} \IPv6: fe80::202:b3ff:fe27:fa8c};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr2) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli2) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdserver) (swincli2)] (lan2) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan2.south east) {textbf{LAN2}};
draw (bsdserver) -- (sbsdserver);
draw (lnxclient) -- (slnxclient);
draw (winsvr2) -- (swinsvr2);
draw (wincli2) -- (swincli2);
foreach a in {bsdserver, lnxclient, winsvr2, wincli2}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE6) [below = of lan2] {CE6\textbf{lo0: 192.168.6.1}};
draw (lan2)--(CE6);
path (CE6.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE6) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.12.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:8b:bc:db\(Juniper_8b:bc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe8b:bcdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdserver|-CE6) {New York\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[shift={(8cm,-9cm)}]
matrix [ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2.5cm,row sep=1.5cm] {
& node[router] (P9) {P9\textbf{lo0: 192.168.9.1}}; & & node[router] (P7) {P7\textbf{lo0: 192.168.7.1}}; & \
node[router] (PE5) {PE5\textbf{lo0: 192.168.5.1}}; & & & & node[router] (PE1) {PE1\textbf{lo0: 192.168.1.1}}; \
& node[router] (P4) {P4\textbf{lo0: 192.168.4.1}}; & & node[router] (P2) {P2\textbf{lo0: 192.168.2.1}}; & \
};
draw (P9.east) -- (P7.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\79.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\79.1};
draw (P9.south) -- (P4.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.1};
draw (P4.east) -- (P2.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\24.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\24.1};
draw (P7.south) -- (P2.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.1};
draw (P9.south east) -- (P2.north west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.1};
draw (P4.north east) -- (P7.south west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.1}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P9.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.1}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P4.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.1};
draw (P7.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.1};
draw (P2.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.1};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (PE5.north) -- (CE0.south)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\50.1}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] (ge502) {ge-0/0/3\50.2};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (CE6.south) -- (PE1.north)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] (ge162) {ge-0/0/3\16.2}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\16.1};
end{scope}
fill[green!50] (bsdclient|-P9) casa;
node[xshift=1cm,align=center,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient|-P9) {textbf{Wireless}\textbf{in home}};
draw[dotted] (bsdclient|-P9) -- (PE5.north) node[above,sloped,pos=0.5] {DSL Link};
draw[dashed] (bsdclient.west|-ge502.west)--(winsvr1.east|-ge502.west);
draw[dashed] (bsdserver.west|-ge162.east)--(wincli2.east|-ge162.east);
node[cloud,draw,aspect=2,cloud puffs=15,text width=3cm, align=center,anchor=north,fill=violet!20] (internet) at (PE1|-P2.south) {textbf{Global Public}\textbf{Internet}};
draw (P4) |- ([yshift=-3mm]internet) node [pos=0.6,above] {AS 65459};
draw (P2) |- ([yshift=3mm]internet) node [pos=0.7,above] {AS 65127};
node[text width=5cm, align=left, font=sffamilysmall,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient.west|-internet.south) {Solid rules = SONET/SDH\Dashed rules = Gigabit Ethernet\emph{Note}:All links use 10.0.x.y\addressing. Only the last\two octets are shown.};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Some other Tikz figures are already here:
Karnaugh Maps
Soccer/Football teams
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
add a comment |
20
20
20
This was complicated when I did it. Now it's more large than difficult or complicated. The original illustration is from "The Illustrated Network: How TCP/IP Works in a Modern Network" by Walter Goralski.
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix,shapes.symbols,fit,positioning}
begin{document}
defmonitor{--+(6mm,0mm)--+(5mm,2mm)--+(3mm,2mm)--+(2mm,4mm)--+(5mm,4mm)--+(5mm,11mm)--+
(-5mm,11mm)--+(-5mm,4mm)--+(-2mm,4mm)--+(-3mm,2mm)--+(-5mm,2mm)--+(-6mm,0mm)--cycle}
defdisplay{++(3mm,5mm) --++(0,5mm)--++(-6mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-5mm)--cycle}
defcasa{--++(5mm,0mm)--++(0,7mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(-7mm,4mm)
--++(-7mm,-4mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-7mm)--cycle}
begin{tikzpicture}[font=sffamily,
host/.style={draw, text width=3.5cm, fill=orange!10,font=sffamilysmall, align=left},
falshost/.style={rectangle, minimum width=2cm, minimum height=8mm},
router/.style={draw, text width=3cm, minimum height=1cm, fill=blue!20, align=center},
etiqueta/.style={font=sffamilysmall, align=center}]
begin{scope}
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdclient) {
em0: 10.10.11.177\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:8f:94\(Intel_3b:8f:94)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8f94}; &
node[host] (lnxserver) {
eth0: 10.10.11.66\MAC: 00:db:b7:1f:fe:e6\(Intel_1f:fe:e6)\IPv6: fe80::2d0:b7ff:fe1f:fee6}; &
node[host] (wincli1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.51\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:3c\(Intel_3b:88:3c)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:883c}; &
node[host] (winsvr1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.111\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:36\(Intel_3b:87:36)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8736};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli1) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr1) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdclient) (swinsvr1)] (lan1) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan1.south east) {textbf{LAN1}};
draw (bsdclient) -- (sbsdclient);
draw (lnxserver) -- (slnxserver);
draw (wincli1) -- (swincli1);
draw (winsvr1) -- (swinsvr1);
foreach a in {bsdclient, lnxserver, wincli1, winsvr1}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE0) [below = of lan1] {CE0\textbf{lo0: 192.168.0.1}};
draw (lan1)--(CE0);
path (CE0.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE0) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.11.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:88:cc:db\(Juniper_88:cc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe88:ccdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdclient|-CE0) {Los Angeles\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[xshift=16cm]
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdserver) {
eth0: 10.10.12.77\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:32\(Intel_3b:87:32)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8732}; &
node[host] (lnxclient) {
eth0: 10.10.12.166\MAC: 00:b0:d0:45:34:64\(Dell_45:34:64)\IPv6: fe80::2b0:d0ff:fe45:3464}; &
node[host] (winsvr2) {
LAN2: 10.10.12.52\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:56\(Intel_3b:88:56)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8856}; &
node[host] (wincli2) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.222\MAC: 00:02:b3:27:fa:8c\mbox{null} \IPv6: fe80::202:b3ff:fe27:fa8c};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr2) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli2) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdserver) (swincli2)] (lan2) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan2.south east) {textbf{LAN2}};
draw (bsdserver) -- (sbsdserver);
draw (lnxclient) -- (slnxclient);
draw (winsvr2) -- (swinsvr2);
draw (wincli2) -- (swincli2);
foreach a in {bsdserver, lnxclient, winsvr2, wincli2}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE6) [below = of lan2] {CE6\textbf{lo0: 192.168.6.1}};
draw (lan2)--(CE6);
path (CE6.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE6) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.12.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:8b:bc:db\(Juniper_8b:bc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe8b:bcdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdserver|-CE6) {New York\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[shift={(8cm,-9cm)}]
matrix [ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2.5cm,row sep=1.5cm] {
& node[router] (P9) {P9\textbf{lo0: 192.168.9.1}}; & & node[router] (P7) {P7\textbf{lo0: 192.168.7.1}}; & \
node[router] (PE5) {PE5\textbf{lo0: 192.168.5.1}}; & & & & node[router] (PE1) {PE1\textbf{lo0: 192.168.1.1}}; \
& node[router] (P4) {P4\textbf{lo0: 192.168.4.1}}; & & node[router] (P2) {P2\textbf{lo0: 192.168.2.1}}; & \
};
draw (P9.east) -- (P7.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\79.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\79.1};
draw (P9.south) -- (P4.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.1};
draw (P4.east) -- (P2.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\24.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\24.1};
draw (P7.south) -- (P2.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.1};
draw (P9.south east) -- (P2.north west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.1};
draw (P4.north east) -- (P7.south west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.1}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P9.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.1}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P4.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.1};
draw (P7.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.1};
draw (P2.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.1};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (PE5.north) -- (CE0.south)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\50.1}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] (ge502) {ge-0/0/3\50.2};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (CE6.south) -- (PE1.north)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] (ge162) {ge-0/0/3\16.2}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\16.1};
end{scope}
fill[green!50] (bsdclient|-P9) casa;
node[xshift=1cm,align=center,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient|-P9) {textbf{Wireless}\textbf{in home}};
draw[dotted] (bsdclient|-P9) -- (PE5.north) node[above,sloped,pos=0.5] {DSL Link};
draw[dashed] (bsdclient.west|-ge502.west)--(winsvr1.east|-ge502.west);
draw[dashed] (bsdserver.west|-ge162.east)--(wincli2.east|-ge162.east);
node[cloud,draw,aspect=2,cloud puffs=15,text width=3cm, align=center,anchor=north,fill=violet!20] (internet) at (PE1|-P2.south) {textbf{Global Public}\textbf{Internet}};
draw (P4) |- ([yshift=-3mm]internet) node [pos=0.6,above] {AS 65459};
draw (P2) |- ([yshift=3mm]internet) node [pos=0.7,above] {AS 65127};
node[text width=5cm, align=left, font=sffamilysmall,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient.west|-internet.south) {Solid rules = SONET/SDH\Dashed rules = Gigabit Ethernet\emph{Note}:All links use 10.0.x.y\addressing. Only the last\two octets are shown.};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Some other Tikz figures are already here:
Karnaugh Maps
Soccer/Football teams
This was complicated when I did it. Now it's more large than difficult or complicated. The original illustration is from "The Illustrated Network: How TCP/IP Works in a Modern Network" by Walter Goralski.
documentclass[tikz]{standalone}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage{lmodern}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix,shapes.symbols,fit,positioning}
begin{document}
defmonitor{--+(6mm,0mm)--+(5mm,2mm)--+(3mm,2mm)--+(2mm,4mm)--+(5mm,4mm)--+(5mm,11mm)--+
(-5mm,11mm)--+(-5mm,4mm)--+(-2mm,4mm)--+(-3mm,2mm)--+(-5mm,2mm)--+(-6mm,0mm)--cycle}
defdisplay{++(3mm,5mm) --++(0,5mm)--++(-6mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-5mm)--cycle}
defcasa{--++(5mm,0mm)--++(0,7mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(-7mm,4mm)
--++(-7mm,-4mm)--++(2mm,0mm)--++(0mm,-7mm)--cycle}
begin{tikzpicture}[font=sffamily,
host/.style={draw, text width=3.5cm, fill=orange!10,font=sffamilysmall, align=left},
falshost/.style={rectangle, minimum width=2cm, minimum height=8mm},
router/.style={draw, text width=3cm, minimum height=1cm, fill=blue!20, align=center},
etiqueta/.style={font=sffamilysmall, align=center}]
begin{scope}
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdclient) {
em0: 10.10.11.177\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:8f:94\(Intel_3b:8f:94)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8f94}; &
node[host] (lnxserver) {
eth0: 10.10.11.66\MAC: 00:db:b7:1f:fe:e6\(Intel_1f:fe:e6)\IPv6: fe80::2d0:b7ff:fe1f:fee6}; &
node[host] (wincli1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.51\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:3c\(Intel_3b:88:3c)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:883c}; &
node[host] (winsvr1) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.111\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:36\(Intel_3b:87:36)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8736};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli1) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr1) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdclient) (swinsvr1)] (lan1) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan1.south east) {textbf{LAN1}};
draw (bsdclient) -- (sbsdclient);
draw (lnxserver) -- (slnxserver);
draw (wincli1) -- (swincli1);
draw (winsvr1) -- (swinsvr1);
foreach a in {bsdclient, lnxserver, wincli1, winsvr1}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE0) [below = of lan1] {CE0\textbf{lo0: 192.168.0.1}};
draw (lan1)--(CE0);
path (CE0.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE0) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.11.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:88:cc:db\(Juniper_88:cc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe88:ccdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdclient|-CE0) {Los Angeles\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[xshift=16cm]
matrix[ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2mm,row sep=2mm] {
node[host] (bsdserver) {
eth0: 10.10.12.77\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:87:32\(Intel_3b:87:32)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8732}; &
node[host] (lnxclient) {
eth0: 10.10.12.166\MAC: 00:b0:d0:45:34:64\(Dell_45:34:64)\IPv6: fe80::2b0:d0ff:fe45:3464}; &
node[host] (winsvr2) {
LAN2: 10.10.12.52\MAC: 00:0e:0c:3b:88:56\(Intel_3b:88:56)\IPv6: fe80::20e:cff:fe3b:8856}; &
node[host] (wincli2) {
LAN2: 10.10.11.222\MAC: 00:02:b3:27:fa:8c\mbox{null} \IPv6: fe80::202:b3ff:fe27:fa8c};\[4mm]
node[falshost] (sbsdserver) {}; &
node[falshost] (slnxclient) {}; &
node[falshost] (swinsvr2) {}; &
node[falshost] (swincli2) {}; \
};
node[fill=gray!30, inner sep=0pt, rectangle, rounded corners=4mm,fit=(sbsdserver) (swincli2)] (lan2) {Ethernet LAN Switch with Twisted Pair-Wiring};
node[below,anchor=north east] at (lan2.south east) {textbf{LAN2}};
draw (bsdserver) -- (sbsdserver);
draw (lnxclient) -- (slnxclient);
draw (winsvr2) -- (swinsvr2);
draw (wincli2) -- (swincli2);
foreach a in {bsdserver, lnxclient, winsvr2, wincli2}
{
fill[gray!30] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) monitor;
fill[white] ([yshift=1mm]a.north) display;
path (a.north) ++(0mm,12mm) node[above] {textbf{a}};
}
node[router,anchor=north] (CE6) [below = of lan2] {CE6\textbf{lo0: 192.168.6.1}};
draw (lan2)--(CE6);
path (CE6.east)++(2mm,0mm) node[anchor=west,align=left,font=sffamilysmall] (tCE6) {fe-1/3/0: 10.10.12.1\
MAC= 00:05:85:8b:bc:db\(Juniper_8b:bc:db)\IPv6: fe80:205:85ff:fe8b:bcdb};
node[text width=2cm,align=center] () at (bsdserver|-CE6) {New York\Office};
end{scope}
begin{scope}[shift={(8cm,-9cm)}]
matrix [ampersand replacement=&,column sep=2.5cm,row sep=1.5cm] {
& node[router] (P9) {P9\textbf{lo0: 192.168.9.1}}; & & node[router] (P7) {P7\textbf{lo0: 192.168.7.1}}; & \
node[router] (PE5) {PE5\textbf{lo0: 192.168.5.1}}; & & & & node[router] (PE1) {PE1\textbf{lo0: 192.168.1.1}}; \
& node[router] (P4) {P4\textbf{lo0: 192.168.4.1}}; & & node[router] (P2) {P2\textbf{lo0: 192.168.2.1}}; & \
};
draw (P9.east) -- (P7.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\79.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\79.1};
draw (P9.south) -- (P4.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=right,left] {so-0/0/3\49.1};
draw (P4.east) -- (P2.west)
node[etiqueta,very near start] {so-0/0/1\24.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end] {so-0/0/1\24.1};
draw (P7.south) -- (P2.north)
node[etiqueta,very near start,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,align=left,right] {so-0/0/3\27.1};
draw (P9.south east) -- (P2.north west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.2}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\29.1};
draw (P4.north east) -- (P7.south west)
node[etiqueta,very near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.1}
node[etiqueta,very near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\47.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P9.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.1}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\59.2};
draw (PE5.east) -- (P4.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\45.1};
draw (P7.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/2\17.1};
draw (P2.east) -- (PE1.west)
node[etiqueta,near start,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.2}
node[etiqueta,near end,sloped] {so-0/0/0\12.1};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (PE5.north) -- (CE0.south)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\50.1}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] (ge502) {ge-0/0/3\50.2};
draw[dashed,very thick,gray] (CE6.south) -- (PE1.north)
node[etiqueta,pos=.15,sloped,black] (ge162) {ge-0/0/3\16.2}
node[etiqueta,pos=.85,sloped,black] {ge-0/0/3\16.1};
end{scope}
fill[green!50] (bsdclient|-P9) casa;
node[xshift=1cm,align=center,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient|-P9) {textbf{Wireless}\textbf{in home}};
draw[dotted] (bsdclient|-P9) -- (PE5.north) node[above,sloped,pos=0.5] {DSL Link};
draw[dashed] (bsdclient.west|-ge502.west)--(winsvr1.east|-ge502.west);
draw[dashed] (bsdserver.west|-ge162.east)--(wincli2.east|-ge162.east);
node[cloud,draw,aspect=2,cloud puffs=15,text width=3cm, align=center,anchor=north,fill=violet!20] (internet) at (PE1|-P2.south) {textbf{Global Public}\textbf{Internet}};
draw (P4) |- ([yshift=-3mm]internet) node [pos=0.6,above] {AS 65459};
draw (P2) |- ([yshift=3mm]internet) node [pos=0.7,above] {AS 65127};
node[text width=5cm, align=left, font=sffamilysmall,anchor=south west] at (bsdclient.west|-internet.south) {Solid rules = SONET/SDH\Dashed rules = Gigabit Ethernet\emph{Note}:All links use 10.0.x.y\addressing. Only the last\two octets are shown.};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Some other Tikz figures are already here:
Karnaugh Maps
Soccer/Football teams
edited Mar 13 at 10:39
community wiki
Ignasi
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
add a comment |
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
1
1
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
I would like to bring to your notice that the above url "Soccer/Football teams" points to a post containing Karnaugh maps.
– GermanShepherd
Mar 13 at 10:31
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
@GermanShepherd Corrected! Thank you for pointing it.
– Ignasi
Mar 13 at 10:40
add a comment |
11
I learned how to use loops in TikZ for the first-time ever.
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/471465/drawing-concentric-circles-with-alternating-colors-by-means-of-foreach-in-tikz/471466#471466
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[mystyle/.style={circle,draw,fill=none,minimum size=20, line width = 8pt}]
foreach x in {1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =red!70] (2) at (0, 0) {};
foreach x in {2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18, 20}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =yellow!50] (2) at (0, 0) {};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
to get:
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
|
show 3 more comments
11
I learned how to use loops in TikZ for the first-time ever.
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/471465/drawing-concentric-circles-with-alternating-colors-by-means-of-foreach-in-tikz/471466#471466
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[mystyle/.style={circle,draw,fill=none,minimum size=20, line width = 8pt}]
foreach x in {1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =red!70] (2) at (0, 0) {};
foreach x in {2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18, 20}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =yellow!50] (2) at (0, 0) {};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
to get:
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
|
show 3 more comments
11
11
11
I learned how to use loops in TikZ for the first-time ever.
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/471465/drawing-concentric-circles-with-alternating-colors-by-means-of-foreach-in-tikz/471466#471466
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[mystyle/.style={circle,draw,fill=none,minimum size=20, line width = 8pt}]
foreach x in {1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =red!70] (2) at (0, 0) {};
foreach x in {2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18, 20}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =yellow!50] (2) at (0, 0) {};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
to get:
I learned how to use loops in TikZ for the first-time ever.
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
%https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/471465/drawing-concentric-circles-with-alternating-colors-by-means-of-foreach-in-tikz/471466#471466
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[mystyle/.style={circle,draw,fill=none,minimum size=20, line width = 8pt}]
foreach x in {1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =red!70] (2) at (0, 0) {};
foreach x in {2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18, 20}
node [mystyle, minimum size = x cm, color =yellow!50] (2) at (0, 0) {};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
to get:
answered Mar 13 at 8:46
community wiki
Raaja
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
|
show 3 more comments
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
8
8
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
This image is kind of hypnotising :)
– samcarter
Mar 13 at 10:34
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
@samcarter I know right? Therefore, I am proud of this image as my first looped creation :D
– Raaja
Mar 13 at 10:54
1
1
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
@samcarter, not like this one
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 1:27
2
2
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
@Sigur I would answer your comment, but I cannot stop staring at those wheels :)
– samcarter
Mar 14 at 8:58
1
1
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
@samcarter specially when we try to focus on a circle center...
– Sigur
Mar 14 at 11:04
|
show 3 more comments
11
I was once a note-taker for disabled students, and for the final lecture I ended the last set of notes with a TikZ version of the Looney Tunes ending screen. First time using foreach, and the decorations library.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage[margin=0pt]{geometry}
usepackage{fontspec}
usetikzlibrary{decorations.text, shadows}
newfontfamilylooney[]{That's Font Folks!}
definecolor{darkblueOuter}{RGB}{1,11,23}
definecolor{darkblueInner}{RGB}{1,18,37}
begin{document}
looney
fontsize{68pt}{1em}selectfont
thispagestyle{empty}
% Manual centering
vspace*{-4.25cm}
hspace{-8cm}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=1.3, every shadow/.style={opacity=1,fill=blue!10!black}]
foreach l in {13.8,12.8,...,2.8} {
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=yellow!80!white, outer color=red!50!black] (0, 0) circle (l cm);
}
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=blue!25!black, outer color=darkblueOuter] (0, 0) circle (2.8cm);
node (b) at (-6, -2) {};
node (e) at (7, -0.5) {};
draw[decoration={text along path, text color=white, text={That's all Folks!}}, decorate] (b) to[bend left=15] (e);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
add a comment |
11
I was once a note-taker for disabled students, and for the final lecture I ended the last set of notes with a TikZ version of the Looney Tunes ending screen. First time using foreach, and the decorations library.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage[margin=0pt]{geometry}
usepackage{fontspec}
usetikzlibrary{decorations.text, shadows}
newfontfamilylooney[]{That's Font Folks!}
definecolor{darkblueOuter}{RGB}{1,11,23}
definecolor{darkblueInner}{RGB}{1,18,37}
begin{document}
looney
fontsize{68pt}{1em}selectfont
thispagestyle{empty}
% Manual centering
vspace*{-4.25cm}
hspace{-8cm}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=1.3, every shadow/.style={opacity=1,fill=blue!10!black}]
foreach l in {13.8,12.8,...,2.8} {
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=yellow!80!white, outer color=red!50!black] (0, 0) circle (l cm);
}
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=blue!25!black, outer color=darkblueOuter] (0, 0) circle (2.8cm);
node (b) at (-6, -2) {};
node (e) at (7, -0.5) {};
draw[decoration={text along path, text color=white, text={That's all Folks!}}, decorate] (b) to[bend left=15] (e);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
add a comment |
11
11
11
I was once a note-taker for disabled students, and for the final lecture I ended the last set of notes with a TikZ version of the Looney Tunes ending screen. First time using foreach, and the decorations library.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage[margin=0pt]{geometry}
usepackage{fontspec}
usetikzlibrary{decorations.text, shadows}
newfontfamilylooney[]{That's Font Folks!}
definecolor{darkblueOuter}{RGB}{1,11,23}
definecolor{darkblueInner}{RGB}{1,18,37}
begin{document}
looney
fontsize{68pt}{1em}selectfont
thispagestyle{empty}
% Manual centering
vspace*{-4.25cm}
hspace{-8cm}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=1.3, every shadow/.style={opacity=1,fill=blue!10!black}]
foreach l in {13.8,12.8,...,2.8} {
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=yellow!80!white, outer color=red!50!black] (0, 0) circle (l cm);
}
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=blue!25!black, outer color=darkblueOuter] (0, 0) circle (2.8cm);
node (b) at (-6, -2) {};
node (e) at (7, -0.5) {};
draw[decoration={text along path, text color=white, text={That's all Folks!}}, decorate] (b) to[bend left=15] (e);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
I was once a note-taker for disabled students, and for the final lecture I ended the last set of notes with a TikZ version of the Looney Tunes ending screen. First time using foreach, and the decorations library.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage[margin=0pt]{geometry}
usepackage{fontspec}
usetikzlibrary{decorations.text, shadows}
newfontfamilylooney[]{That's Font Folks!}
definecolor{darkblueOuter}{RGB}{1,11,23}
definecolor{darkblueInner}{RGB}{1,18,37}
begin{document}
looney
fontsize{68pt}{1em}selectfont
thispagestyle{empty}
% Manual centering
vspace*{-4.25cm}
hspace{-8cm}
begin{tikzpicture}[scale=1.3, every shadow/.style={opacity=1,fill=blue!10!black}]
foreach l in {13.8,12.8,...,2.8} {
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=yellow!80!white, outer color=red!50!black] (0, 0) circle (l cm);
}
path[circular glow={shadow scale=1.03}, shading=radial, inner color=blue!25!black, outer color=darkblueOuter] (0, 0) circle (2.8cm);
node (b) at (-6, -2) {};
node (e) at (7, -0.5) {};
draw[decoration={text along path, text color=white, text={That's all Folks!}}, decorate] (b) to[bend left=15] (e);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
answered Mar 16 at 4:05
community wiki
JamesNZ
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
add a comment |
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
3
3
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
For the sake of “meta” of this community wiki, I hope this answer stays at the end. ;-)
– Kess Vargavind
Mar 16 at 4:44
add a comment |
2
I am in the process of making an overview of symmetric functions.
For a quick overview how these relate to each other,
I made the following two tikz images:
Relations graph
Positivity graph
Here is a small part of the relations graph.
Arrows indicate relations such as "is superset of", "specialize to", "is related via other transformation", etc.
add a comment |
2
I am in the process of making an overview of symmetric functions.
For a quick overview how these relate to each other,
I made the following two tikz images:
Relations graph
Positivity graph
Here is a small part of the relations graph.
Arrows indicate relations such as "is superset of", "specialize to", "is related via other transformation", etc.
add a comment |
2
2
2
I am in the process of making an overview of symmetric functions.
For a quick overview how these relate to each other,
I made the following two tikz images:
Relations graph
Positivity graph
Here is a small part of the relations graph.
Arrows indicate relations such as "is superset of", "specialize to", "is related via other transformation", etc.
I am in the process of making an overview of symmetric functions.
For a quick overview how these relate to each other,
I made the following two tikz images:
Relations graph
Positivity graph
Here is a small part of the relations graph.
Arrows indicate relations such as "is superset of", "specialize to", "is related via other transformation", etc.
answered Mar 18 at 19:40
community wiki
Per Alexandersson
add a comment |
add a comment |
draft saved
draft discarded
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17
Not sure how suitable this question is for this site. It is quite broad and does not have a definitive answer (cf. tex.stackexchange.com/help/dont-ask). texample.net has a collection of complex (and maybe also not so complex) TikZ drawings.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:32
5
It is true that this site is very lenient with (some) big-list questions, but I feel that the current formulation "your most complicated" is just too subjective.
– moewe
Mar 13 at 9:53
2
None of my TikZ drawings are complex since I was able to make them. Some TikZ drawings seem very complex to realize for me, but as they were made by others, I can not share them.
– Paul Gaborit
Mar 13 at 23:28
2
This question is off-topic because every answer is equally valid: “What’s your favorite ______?”
– EJoshuaS
Mar 14 at 22:52
3
@siracusa No, definitely not. See also: Real Questions have Answers. This falls under the category of "chatty, open-ended questions" and "mindless social fun," not a "practical, answerable question based on actual problems that you face."
– EJoshuaS
Mar 15 at 3:09