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how to write weight parallel to edge?
Creating thicker Tikz mindmap connectorsDefine “edge types” for graphs and inheritance?Tikz Edge: Distance from other nodes?Aligning edge labels horizontally with tikz packageHow to make an arrow from a node to itself have a nice arc?Arrowheads not showing up when drawing with tikz's automata libraryDrawing graph with Tikz: Link it with main text without overlapping with textpositioning label node depending on slope of a edgetikz `postaction` using `edge`Space between containers and arrow from block to container
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
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
232
asked Mar 13 at 9:15
SANJAY GUPTASANJAY GUPTA
232
232
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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
23.4k12045
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
|
show 3 more comments
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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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
23.4k12045
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
|
show 3 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
23.4k12045
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
|
show 3 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
23.4k12045
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
23.4k12045
edited Mar 13 at 10:18
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
23.4k12045
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
23.4k12045
answered Mar 13 at 9:19
SkillmonSkillmon
23.4k12045
23.4k12045
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
|
show 3 more comments
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
thank you very much
– SANJAY GUPTA
Mar 13 at 9:22
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
|
show 3 more comments
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
SANJAY GUPTA is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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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