Create linguistic diagram (in TikZ?)
5
I want to create a dependency diagram such as the following:
So far, I have done this using TikZ:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage{calc}
begin{document}
defmytext{The man}
newlength{basewidth}
setlength{basewidth}{widthof{mytext}}
begin{tikzpicture}[
firstnode/.style={
shape = rectangle,
inner sep = 2pt,
anchor=south west,
}
]
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (basewidth + 2ex,0);
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (0, 1.5em);
draw (0,0) node[firstnode,
minimum width = basewidth] {mytext};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Which gives me the following output:
How may I complete the diagram (in repeatable, efficient way)?
tikz-pgf diagrams linguistics
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
add a comment |
5
I want to create a dependency diagram such as the following:
So far, I have done this using TikZ:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage{calc}
begin{document}
defmytext{The man}
newlength{basewidth}
setlength{basewidth}{widthof{mytext}}
begin{tikzpicture}[
firstnode/.style={
shape = rectangle,
inner sep = 2pt,
anchor=south west,
}
]
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (basewidth + 2ex,0);
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (0, 1.5em);
draw (0,0) node[firstnode,
minimum width = basewidth] {mytext};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Which gives me the following output:
How may I complete the diagram (in repeatable, efficient way)?
tikz-pgf diagrams linguistics
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
Welcome! Did you have a look at theforestpackage?
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28
add a comment |
5
5
5
I want to create a dependency diagram such as the following:
So far, I have done this using TikZ:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage{calc}
begin{document}
defmytext{The man}
newlength{basewidth}
setlength{basewidth}{widthof{mytext}}
begin{tikzpicture}[
firstnode/.style={
shape = rectangle,
inner sep = 2pt,
anchor=south west,
}
]
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (basewidth + 2ex,0);
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (0, 1.5em);
draw (0,0) node[firstnode,
minimum width = basewidth] {mytext};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Which gives me the following output:
How may I complete the diagram (in repeatable, efficient way)?
tikz-pgf diagrams linguistics
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
I want to create a dependency diagram such as the following:
So far, I have done this using TikZ:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
usepackage{calc}
begin{document}
defmytext{The man}
newlength{basewidth}
setlength{basewidth}{widthof{mytext}}
begin{tikzpicture}[
firstnode/.style={
shape = rectangle,
inner sep = 2pt,
anchor=south west,
}
]
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (basewidth + 2ex,0);
draw[thin] (0,0) -- (0, 1.5em);
draw (0,0) node[firstnode,
minimum width = basewidth] {mytext};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
Which gives me the following output:
How may I complete the diagram (in repeatable, efficient way)?
tikz-pgf diagrams linguistics
tikz-pgf diagrams linguistics
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
asked Feb 25 at 2:18
p.luganp.lugan
282
282
Welcome! Did you have a look at theforestpackage?
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28
add a comment |
Welcome! Did you have a look at theforestpackage?
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28
Welcome! Did you have a look at the
forest package?– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Welcome! Did you have a look at the
forest package?– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
11
How about this?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
forestset{students/.style={folder,
grow'=0,edge = {semithick},
edge path'={(!u.south-|.south west) |- (.south east)},
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,s sep=0em}}
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
begin{tabular}{lll}
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}
begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[The man
[big]
[who lept
[nimbly]
[over the wall]
]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[sends
[always]
[to mother
[his]
]
[because he loves her
[truly,xshift=3em]]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[flowers
[expansive]
]
end{forest}
end{adjustbox}
end{tabular}
end{document}
In this update, I added the second tree for illustration and packed all the definitions in a style that you can recycle, and which allows you to make changes globally. The relative vertical alignment is adapted from this nice answer.
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just adds sep=0emafterl sep=2.5em.
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at theforestmanual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart fromforest, will be this post.)
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
11
How about this?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
forestset{students/.style={folder,
grow'=0,edge = {semithick},
edge path'={(!u.south-|.south west) |- (.south east)},
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,s sep=0em}}
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
begin{tabular}{lll}
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}
begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[The man
[big]
[who lept
[nimbly]
[over the wall]
]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[sends
[always]
[to mother
[his]
]
[because he loves her
[truly,xshift=3em]]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[flowers
[expansive]
]
end{forest}
end{adjustbox}
end{tabular}
end{document}
In this update, I added the second tree for illustration and packed all the definitions in a style that you can recycle, and which allows you to make changes globally. The relative vertical alignment is adapted from this nice answer.
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just adds sep=0emafterl sep=2.5em.
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at theforestmanual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart fromforest, will be this post.)
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
add a comment |
11
How about this?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
forestset{students/.style={folder,
grow'=0,edge = {semithick},
edge path'={(!u.south-|.south west) |- (.south east)},
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,s sep=0em}}
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
begin{tabular}{lll}
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}
begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[The man
[big]
[who lept
[nimbly]
[over the wall]
]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[sends
[always]
[to mother
[his]
]
[because he loves her
[truly,xshift=3em]]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[flowers
[expansive]
]
end{forest}
end{adjustbox}
end{tabular}
end{document}
In this update, I added the second tree for illustration and packed all the definitions in a style that you can recycle, and which allows you to make changes globally. The relative vertical alignment is adapted from this nice answer.
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just adds sep=0emafterl sep=2.5em.
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at theforestmanual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart fromforest, will be this post.)
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
add a comment |
11
11
11
How about this?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
forestset{students/.style={folder,
grow'=0,edge = {semithick},
edge path'={(!u.south-|.south west) |- (.south east)},
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,s sep=0em}}
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
begin{tabular}{lll}
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}
begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[The man
[big]
[who lept
[nimbly]
[over the wall]
]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[sends
[always]
[to mother
[his]
]
[because he loves her
[truly,xshift=3em]]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[flowers
[expansive]
]
end{forest}
end{adjustbox}
end{tabular}
end{document}
In this update, I added the second tree for illustration and packed all the definitions in a style that you can recycle, and which allows you to make changes globally. The relative vertical alignment is adapted from this nice answer.
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
How about this?
documentclass{article}
usepackage[edges]{forest}
forestset{students/.style={folder,
grow'=0,edge = {semithick},
edge path'={(!u.south-|.south west) |- (.south east)},
anchor=west,l sep=2.5em,s sep=0em}}
usepackage{adjustbox}
begin{document}
begin{tabular}{lll}
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}
begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[The man
[big]
[who lept
[nimbly]
[over the wall]
]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[sends
[always]
[to mother
[his]
]
[because he loves her
[truly,xshift=3em]]
]
end{forest}end{adjustbox}&
begin{adjustbox}{valign=T}begin{forest}
for tree={students}
[flowers
[expansive]
]
end{forest}
end{adjustbox}
end{tabular}
end{document}
In this update, I added the second tree for illustration and packed all the definitions in a style that you can recycle, and which allows you to make changes globally. The relative vertical alignment is adapted from this nice answer.
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
edited Feb 25 at 5:00
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
answered Feb 25 at 2:38
marmotmarmot
113k5144273
113k5144273
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just adds sep=0emafterl sep=2.5em.
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at theforestmanual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart fromforest, will be this post.)
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
add a comment |
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just adds sep=0emafterl sep=2.5em.
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at theforestmanual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart fromforest, will be this post.)
– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
That's great! But is there a way of reducing the vertical space of the nodes?
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:44
@p.lugan Of course/ Just add
s sep=0em after l sep=2.5em.– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
@p.lugan Of course/ Just add
s sep=0em after l sep=2.5em.– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:45
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
Perfect. Just a side question: how can I manage to learn to do that by myself? The PGF/TikZ manual is simple overwhelming!
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:48
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at the
forest manual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart from forest, will be this post.)– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
@p.lugan For this you may want to look at the
forest manual first. (I will add an update. The most important thing there, apart from forest, will be this post.)– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:52
add a comment |
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Welcome! Did you have a look at the
forestpackage?– marmot
Feb 25 at 2:21
Thanks! Yes, but those aren't the kind of diagrams I want. I need this other kind to help my students easily grasp the sentence syntax.
– p.lugan
Feb 25 at 2:28