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LaTeX within xfig |
% xfig -specialtext -latexfonts -startlatexFont default
I use bash, so I have included these options in my .bashrc
, where
I also set the size of the xfig window and start up xfig with a
metric grid. My .bashrc has the entry:
alias xfig='xfig -geometry 950x700+50+20 -metric -startgridmode 3 -specialtext -latexfonts -startlatexFont default'
Edit
tab; you do not need to resize with LaTeX commands.
filename.pstex
and
filename.pstex_t
xfigTOeps
:
% xfigTOeps filename
This uses filename.pstex
and filename.pstex_t
to produce the figure filename.eps
.
(The script includes these files in an otherwise blank LaTeX page,
compiles this page, and then extracts the eps figure; see below for
details.)
xfigTOeps
is written assuming that
xfig_to_eps.tex
is in ~/local
;
modify as necessary.xfigTOeps
is written assuming that this is
~/tmp
; modify as necessary.)
% xfig -specialtext -latexfonts -startlatexFont default
I use bash, so I have included these options in my .bashrc
, where
I also set the size of the xfig window and start up xfig with a
metric grid. My .bashrc
has the entry:
alias xfig='xfig -geometry 950x700+50+20 -metric -startgridmode 3 -specialtext -latexfonts -startlatexFont default'
filename.pstex
and
filename.pstex_t
.xfig2pdf
script below converts EPS files to PDF in the
final step.)
% xfig2eps filename
or
% xfig2pdf filename