drawing commutative diagram











up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I solved the problem I mentioned below, thank you very much for your suggestions.



I want to use the diagram to appear in the article. I want to set the size according to the article in this example. I do not know whether I could express myself correctly. Thank you for all suggestions.



enter image description hereCould you help me for drawing the following diagram ?



enter image description here










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
    – Kurt
    Nov 21 at 13:19






  • 1




    I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 13:35












  • Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 13:52






  • 1




    @FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 15:20










  • @PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 18:36















up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I solved the problem I mentioned below, thank you very much for your suggestions.



I want to use the diagram to appear in the article. I want to set the size according to the article in this example. I do not know whether I could express myself correctly. Thank you for all suggestions.



enter image description hereCould you help me for drawing the following diagram ?



enter image description here










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
    – Kurt
    Nov 21 at 13:19






  • 1




    I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 13:35












  • Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 13:52






  • 1




    @FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 15:20










  • @PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 18:36













up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I solved the problem I mentioned below, thank you very much for your suggestions.



I want to use the diagram to appear in the article. I want to set the size according to the article in this example. I do not know whether I could express myself correctly. Thank you for all suggestions.



enter image description hereCould you help me for drawing the following diagram ?



enter image description here










share|improve this question















I solved the problem I mentioned below, thank you very much for your suggestions.



I want to use the diagram to appear in the article. I want to set the size according to the article in this example. I do not know whether I could express myself correctly. Thank you for all suggestions.



enter image description hereCould you help me for drawing the following diagram ?



enter image description here







diagrams






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 21 at 19:11

























asked Nov 21 at 13:17









Fatma Erol Kaynarca

524




524








  • 1




    What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
    – Kurt
    Nov 21 at 13:19






  • 1




    I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 13:35












  • Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 13:52






  • 1




    @FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 15:20










  • @PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 18:36














  • 1




    What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
    – Kurt
    Nov 21 at 13:19






  • 1




    I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 13:35












  • Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 13:52






  • 1




    @FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
    – Phelype Oleinik
    Nov 21 at 15:20










  • @PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
    – Fatma Erol Kaynarca
    Nov 21 at 18:36








1




1




What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
– Kurt
Nov 21 at 13:19




What have you tried so far? Please show us the code ...
– Kurt
Nov 21 at 13:19




1




1




I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
– Phelype Oleinik
Nov 21 at 13:35






I'd suggest you to read Prof. van Duck's TUGBoat article, (which was recently made publicly available) in which he thoroughly explains the basics of TikZ styles ans gives an example of a diagram. With that article you have the necessary tools to create the diagram you're asking us to do for you.
– Phelype Oleinik
Nov 21 at 13:35














Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
– Fatma Erol Kaynarca
Nov 21 at 13:52




Thanks for your suggestion, but I cannot draw it immediately and I need this diagram as soon as possible. I am not good drawing diagram at latex and do not have enough time. I am trying to conclude my paper in a few days.
– Fatma Erol Kaynarca
Nov 21 at 13:52




1




1




@FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
– Phelype Oleinik
Nov 21 at 15:20




@FatmaErolKaynarca Everyone here's got things to do. People who answer questions here do it as a hobby, not as a job, so it's unlikely that someone will rush into drawing the complete diagram for you, simply because that's your job. Perhaps someone with enough free time will do all of it, perhaps they'll give you a start as Diaa did, and perhaps they will vote to close your question as "too broad" or something like that. That's why "do-it-for-me" questions are usually not very well received.
– Phelype Oleinik
Nov 21 at 15:20












@PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
– Fatma Erol Kaynarca
Nov 21 at 18:36




@PhelypeOleinik I'm sorry to misunderstand myself. I know the people here are doing it to help someone. I didn't want to do my own job completely. Diaa's example was a good example what I wanted to do. I can't use the latex as well as you. What I want is an example that I can apply to my diagram. I'm sorry for taking your time...
– Fatma Erol Kaynarca
Nov 21 at 18:36










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote



accepted










This is not a complete answer to your question. It is just a good example to start with knowing that there are many approaches to your problem.



documentclass{standalone}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix}

begin{document}

begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth]
matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
nodes={rectangle,draw},
column sep={2cm,between origins},
row sep={2cm,between origins},
ampersand replacement=&] {
& |(1)| Start & \
|(11)| A & |(12)| B & |(13)| C \
& |(21)| End & \
};

draw (1) to (11);
draw (1) to (12);
draw (1) to (13);
draw (11) to (12);
draw (12) to (13);
draw (11) to (21);
draw (12) to (21);
draw (13) to (21);
end{tikzpicture}

end{document}


enter image description here





Edit



I am not the TikZpert here in the slightest, but I spent some time converting your hand drawing into a simple code. Please, study it well since do-it-for-me questions are the most hated ones here :).



documentclass[12pt]{article}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{matrix}

begin{document}
begin{figure}
begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth,]
matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
nodes={rectangle,draw},
column sep={3ex},
row sep={10ex,between origins},
ampersand replacement=&] {
& |(01)| $sigma$-rigid & \
|(11)| strongly $sigma$-symmetric & |(12)| strongly symmetric & |(13)| symmetric \
|(21)| strongly $sigma$-skew reversible & |(22)| strongly reversible & |(23)| reversible \
|(31)| strongly $sigma$-IFP & |(32)| strongly IFP & |(33)| IFP \
& |(41)| Abelian & \
};



draw (01.south west) -- (11.north east); draw (01) -- (12); draw (01.south east) -- (13.north west);
draw[<->] (11) -- node[midway,right]{text} (21); draw (21) -- (31); draw (31.south east) -- (41.north west);
draw (12) -- (22); draw (22) to (32); draw (32) -- (41);
draw[<->] (13) -- (23); draw (23) -- (33); draw (33.south west) -- (41.north east);

draw (11) -- (12); draw (12) -- (13); draw (12) -- (13);
draw (21) -- (22); draw (22) -- (23); draw (22) -- (23);
draw (31) -- node[above] {dummy} (32); draw (32) -- (33); draw (32) -- (33);


end{tikzpicture}
end{figure}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer























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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted










    This is not a complete answer to your question. It is just a good example to start with knowing that there are many approaches to your problem.



    documentclass{standalone}

    usepackage{tikz}
    usetikzlibrary{matrix}

    begin{document}

    begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth]
    matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
    nodes={rectangle,draw},
    column sep={2cm,between origins},
    row sep={2cm,between origins},
    ampersand replacement=&] {
    & |(1)| Start & \
    |(11)| A & |(12)| B & |(13)| C \
    & |(21)| End & \
    };

    draw (1) to (11);
    draw (1) to (12);
    draw (1) to (13);
    draw (11) to (12);
    draw (12) to (13);
    draw (11) to (21);
    draw (12) to (21);
    draw (13) to (21);
    end{tikzpicture}

    end{document}


    enter image description here





    Edit



    I am not the TikZpert here in the slightest, but I spent some time converting your hand drawing into a simple code. Please, study it well since do-it-for-me questions are the most hated ones here :).



    documentclass[12pt]{article}

    usepackage{tikz}
    usetikzlibrary{matrix}

    begin{document}
    begin{figure}
    begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth,]
    matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
    nodes={rectangle,draw},
    column sep={3ex},
    row sep={10ex,between origins},
    ampersand replacement=&] {
    & |(01)| $sigma$-rigid & \
    |(11)| strongly $sigma$-symmetric & |(12)| strongly symmetric & |(13)| symmetric \
    |(21)| strongly $sigma$-skew reversible & |(22)| strongly reversible & |(23)| reversible \
    |(31)| strongly $sigma$-IFP & |(32)| strongly IFP & |(33)| IFP \
    & |(41)| Abelian & \
    };



    draw (01.south west) -- (11.north east); draw (01) -- (12); draw (01.south east) -- (13.north west);
    draw[<->] (11) -- node[midway,right]{text} (21); draw (21) -- (31); draw (31.south east) -- (41.north west);
    draw (12) -- (22); draw (22) to (32); draw (32) -- (41);
    draw[<->] (13) -- (23); draw (23) -- (33); draw (33.south west) -- (41.north east);

    draw (11) -- (12); draw (12) -- (13); draw (12) -- (13);
    draw (21) -- (22); draw (22) -- (23); draw (22) -- (23);
    draw (31) -- node[above] {dummy} (32); draw (32) -- (33); draw (32) -- (33);


    end{tikzpicture}
    end{figure}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer



























      up vote
      6
      down vote



      accepted










      This is not a complete answer to your question. It is just a good example to start with knowing that there are many approaches to your problem.



      documentclass{standalone}

      usepackage{tikz}
      usetikzlibrary{matrix}

      begin{document}

      begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth]
      matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
      nodes={rectangle,draw},
      column sep={2cm,between origins},
      row sep={2cm,between origins},
      ampersand replacement=&] {
      & |(1)| Start & \
      |(11)| A & |(12)| B & |(13)| C \
      & |(21)| End & \
      };

      draw (1) to (11);
      draw (1) to (12);
      draw (1) to (13);
      draw (11) to (12);
      draw (12) to (13);
      draw (11) to (21);
      draw (12) to (21);
      draw (13) to (21);
      end{tikzpicture}

      end{document}


      enter image description here





      Edit



      I am not the TikZpert here in the slightest, but I spent some time converting your hand drawing into a simple code. Please, study it well since do-it-for-me questions are the most hated ones here :).



      documentclass[12pt]{article}

      usepackage{tikz}
      usetikzlibrary{matrix}

      begin{document}
      begin{figure}
      begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth,]
      matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
      nodes={rectangle,draw},
      column sep={3ex},
      row sep={10ex,between origins},
      ampersand replacement=&] {
      & |(01)| $sigma$-rigid & \
      |(11)| strongly $sigma$-symmetric & |(12)| strongly symmetric & |(13)| symmetric \
      |(21)| strongly $sigma$-skew reversible & |(22)| strongly reversible & |(23)| reversible \
      |(31)| strongly $sigma$-IFP & |(32)| strongly IFP & |(33)| IFP \
      & |(41)| Abelian & \
      };



      draw (01.south west) -- (11.north east); draw (01) -- (12); draw (01.south east) -- (13.north west);
      draw[<->] (11) -- node[midway,right]{text} (21); draw (21) -- (31); draw (31.south east) -- (41.north west);
      draw (12) -- (22); draw (22) to (32); draw (32) -- (41);
      draw[<->] (13) -- (23); draw (23) -- (33); draw (33.south west) -- (41.north east);

      draw (11) -- (12); draw (12) -- (13); draw (12) -- (13);
      draw (21) -- (22); draw (22) -- (23); draw (22) -- (23);
      draw (31) -- node[above] {dummy} (32); draw (32) -- (33); draw (32) -- (33);


      end{tikzpicture}
      end{figure}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        6
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        6
        down vote



        accepted






        This is not a complete answer to your question. It is just a good example to start with knowing that there are many approaches to your problem.



        documentclass{standalone}

        usepackage{tikz}
        usetikzlibrary{matrix}

        begin{document}

        begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth]
        matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
        nodes={rectangle,draw},
        column sep={2cm,between origins},
        row sep={2cm,between origins},
        ampersand replacement=&] {
        & |(1)| Start & \
        |(11)| A & |(12)| B & |(13)| C \
        & |(21)| End & \
        };

        draw (1) to (11);
        draw (1) to (12);
        draw (1) to (13);
        draw (11) to (12);
        draw (12) to (13);
        draw (11) to (21);
        draw (12) to (21);
        draw (13) to (21);
        end{tikzpicture}

        end{document}


        enter image description here





        Edit



        I am not the TikZpert here in the slightest, but I spent some time converting your hand drawing into a simple code. Please, study it well since do-it-for-me questions are the most hated ones here :).



        documentclass[12pt]{article}

        usepackage{tikz}
        usetikzlibrary{matrix}

        begin{document}
        begin{figure}
        begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth,]
        matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
        nodes={rectangle,draw},
        column sep={3ex},
        row sep={10ex,between origins},
        ampersand replacement=&] {
        & |(01)| $sigma$-rigid & \
        |(11)| strongly $sigma$-symmetric & |(12)| strongly symmetric & |(13)| symmetric \
        |(21)| strongly $sigma$-skew reversible & |(22)| strongly reversible & |(23)| reversible \
        |(31)| strongly $sigma$-IFP & |(32)| strongly IFP & |(33)| IFP \
        & |(41)| Abelian & \
        };



        draw (01.south west) -- (11.north east); draw (01) -- (12); draw (01.south east) -- (13.north west);
        draw[<->] (11) -- node[midway,right]{text} (21); draw (21) -- (31); draw (31.south east) -- (41.north west);
        draw (12) -- (22); draw (22) to (32); draw (32) -- (41);
        draw[<->] (13) -- (23); draw (23) -- (33); draw (33.south west) -- (41.north east);

        draw (11) -- (12); draw (12) -- (13); draw (12) -- (13);
        draw (21) -- (22); draw (22) -- (23); draw (22) -- (23);
        draw (31) -- node[above] {dummy} (32); draw (32) -- (33); draw (32) -- (33);


        end{tikzpicture}
        end{figure}
        end{document}


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer














        This is not a complete answer to your question. It is just a good example to start with knowing that there are many approaches to your problem.



        documentclass{standalone}

        usepackage{tikz}
        usetikzlibrary{matrix}

        begin{document}

        begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth]
        matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
        nodes={rectangle,draw},
        column sep={2cm,between origins},
        row sep={2cm,between origins},
        ampersand replacement=&] {
        & |(1)| Start & \
        |(11)| A & |(12)| B & |(13)| C \
        & |(21)| End & \
        };

        draw (1) to (11);
        draw (1) to (12);
        draw (1) to (13);
        draw (11) to (12);
        draw (12) to (13);
        draw (11) to (21);
        draw (12) to (21);
        draw (13) to (21);
        end{tikzpicture}

        end{document}


        enter image description here





        Edit



        I am not the TikZpert here in the slightest, but I spent some time converting your hand drawing into a simple code. Please, study it well since do-it-for-me questions are the most hated ones here :).



        documentclass[12pt]{article}

        usepackage{tikz}
        usetikzlibrary{matrix}

        begin{document}
        begin{figure}
        begin{tikzpicture}[->,>=stealth,]
        matrix (dag) [matrix of nodes,%
        nodes={rectangle,draw},
        column sep={3ex},
        row sep={10ex,between origins},
        ampersand replacement=&] {
        & |(01)| $sigma$-rigid & \
        |(11)| strongly $sigma$-symmetric & |(12)| strongly symmetric & |(13)| symmetric \
        |(21)| strongly $sigma$-skew reversible & |(22)| strongly reversible & |(23)| reversible \
        |(31)| strongly $sigma$-IFP & |(32)| strongly IFP & |(33)| IFP \
        & |(41)| Abelian & \
        };



        draw (01.south west) -- (11.north east); draw (01) -- (12); draw (01.south east) -- (13.north west);
        draw[<->] (11) -- node[midway,right]{text} (21); draw (21) -- (31); draw (31.south east) -- (41.north west);
        draw (12) -- (22); draw (22) to (32); draw (32) -- (41);
        draw[<->] (13) -- (23); draw (23) -- (33); draw (33.south west) -- (41.north east);

        draw (11) -- (12); draw (12) -- (13); draw (12) -- (13);
        draw (21) -- (22); draw (22) -- (23); draw (22) -- (23);
        draw (31) -- node[above] {dummy} (32); draw (32) -- (33); draw (32) -- (33);


        end{tikzpicture}
        end{figure}
        end{document}


        enter image description here







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        edited Nov 21 at 19:55

























        answered Nov 21 at 13:36









        Diaa

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