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TikZ Can I draw an arrow by specifying the initial point, direction, and length?


Illustrating the random forest algorithm in TikZRotate a node but not its content: the case of the ellipse decorationTikZ node placement and arrow drawingHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?Numerical conditional within tikz keys?TikZ: Drawing an arc from an intersection to an intersectionHelp drawing an Electronic System with tikzDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themHow to draw a square and its diagonals with arrows?Specifying line length in TikZ






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









11

















I would like to draw something similar to this:



I was able to draw the triangles, but I cannot figure out how to easily draw the arrows. This is my attempt:



documentclass[12pt]book
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryarrows
usepackageamsmath

begindocument

begintikzpicture
draw (-6, -3) -- (6, -3) -- (-2, 3) -- cycle; % Left - Right - Top
draw (-4,0) -- (2, 0); % Horizontal Bisector
draw (0, -3) -- (-4,0); % Left Bisector
draw(0,-3) -- (2,0); % Right Bisector
draw [->] (0.5, 0.825) -- (-0.5, 1.575); % slope -3/4
endtikzpicture

enddocument


Which looks like this:





Calculating the length, direction, and position of each arrow would take me hours. Is there a way to specify an arrow by giving the initial point, length, and direction? If not, is there a different way to do this diagram? I am a beginner at TikZ (and LaTeX in general) so I am not necesarily looking so much for the absolute shortest solution, but more for a solution that I can understand. Thanks.










share|improve this question
































    11

















    I would like to draw something similar to this:



    I was able to draw the triangles, but I cannot figure out how to easily draw the arrows. This is my attempt:



    documentclass[12pt]book
    usepackagetikz
    usetikzlibraryarrows
    usepackageamsmath

    begindocument

    begintikzpicture
    draw (-6, -3) -- (6, -3) -- (-2, 3) -- cycle; % Left - Right - Top
    draw (-4,0) -- (2, 0); % Horizontal Bisector
    draw (0, -3) -- (-4,0); % Left Bisector
    draw(0,-3) -- (2,0); % Right Bisector
    draw [->] (0.5, 0.825) -- (-0.5, 1.575); % slope -3/4
    endtikzpicture

    enddocument


    Which looks like this:





    Calculating the length, direction, and position of each arrow would take me hours. Is there a way to specify an arrow by giving the initial point, length, and direction? If not, is there a different way to do this diagram? I am a beginner at TikZ (and LaTeX in general) so I am not necesarily looking so much for the absolute shortest solution, but more for a solution that I can understand. Thanks.










    share|improve this question




























      11












      11








      11


      5






      I would like to draw something similar to this:



      I was able to draw the triangles, but I cannot figure out how to easily draw the arrows. This is my attempt:



      documentclass[12pt]book
      usepackagetikz
      usetikzlibraryarrows
      usepackageamsmath

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture
      draw (-6, -3) -- (6, -3) -- (-2, 3) -- cycle; % Left - Right - Top
      draw (-4,0) -- (2, 0); % Horizontal Bisector
      draw (0, -3) -- (-4,0); % Left Bisector
      draw(0,-3) -- (2,0); % Right Bisector
      draw [->] (0.5, 0.825) -- (-0.5, 1.575); % slope -3/4
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      Which looks like this:





      Calculating the length, direction, and position of each arrow would take me hours. Is there a way to specify an arrow by giving the initial point, length, and direction? If not, is there a different way to do this diagram? I am a beginner at TikZ (and LaTeX in general) so I am not necesarily looking so much for the absolute shortest solution, but more for a solution that I can understand. Thanks.










      share|improve this question















      I would like to draw something similar to this:



      I was able to draw the triangles, but I cannot figure out how to easily draw the arrows. This is my attempt:



      documentclass[12pt]book
      usepackagetikz
      usetikzlibraryarrows
      usepackageamsmath

      begindocument

      begintikzpicture
      draw (-6, -3) -- (6, -3) -- (-2, 3) -- cycle; % Left - Right - Top
      draw (-4,0) -- (2, 0); % Horizontal Bisector
      draw (0, -3) -- (-4,0); % Left Bisector
      draw(0,-3) -- (2,0); % Right Bisector
      draw [->] (0.5, 0.825) -- (-0.5, 1.575); % slope -3/4
      endtikzpicture

      enddocument


      Which looks like this:





      Calculating the length, direction, and position of each arrow would take me hours. Is there a way to specify an arrow by giving the initial point, length, and direction? If not, is there a different way to do this diagram? I am a beginner at TikZ (and LaTeX in general) so I am not necesarily looking so much for the absolute shortest solution, but more for a solution that I can understand. Thanks.







      tikz-pgf draw






      share|improve this question














      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jul 13 at 0:59









      OviOvi

      2881 silver badge8 bronze badges




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          2 Answers
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          9


















          Here is a version that modifies the to path. So you need to replace -- by to, and to apply the style, e.g.



          draw[pft] (-6, -3) to (0, -3) to (-4,0) to cycle;


          The to path is modified in such a way that a sloped arrow (from the shapes.arrows library) is attached in the middle of the path. allow upside down is used to avoid that TikZ intelligently rotates the arrows in a way that is appropriate for texts. I also would use symbolic coordinates, and the nodes can be placed in the centers of the triangles with barycentric cs:.



          documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
          usetikzlibraryshapes.arrows
          begindocument

          begintikzpicture[pft/.style=to path=--(tikztotarget)
          node[midway,above=0.6em,marrow,allow upside down],
          marrow/.style=sloped,fill, minimum height=3cm, single arrow, single arrow
          head extend=.5cm, single arrow head indent=.25cm,xscale=0.3,yscale=0.15]
          path (-6, -3) coordinate (A) (6, -3) coordinate (B) (-2, 3) coordinate (C)
          (A) -- (B) coordinate[midway] (AB) (B) -- (C) coordinate[midway] (BC)
          (C) -- (A) coordinate[midway] (CA);
          draw[pft] (A) to (AB) to (CA) to cycle
          (AB) to (B) to (BC) to cycle
          (CA) to (BC) to (C) to cycle
          (CA) to (AB) to (BC) to cycle;
          path (barycentric cs:A=1,AB=1,CA=1) node$T_1^(1)$
          (barycentric cs:AB=1,BC=1,CA=1) node$T_2^(1)$
          (barycentric cs:CA=1,BC=1,C=1) node$T_3^(1)$
          (barycentric cs:B=1,AB=1,BC=1) node$T_4^(1)$;
          endtikzpicture
          enddocument


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer



































            11


















            You can use the the show path construction and the markings decoration to put an arrow next to every path segment. The limitations are that you have to repeat the last point in the path (-- cycle alone won't do it) and you have to take care of the direction in which you draw the path.



            documentclassarticle
            usepackagetikz
            usetikzlibrarydecorations.markings,decorations.pathreplacing

            begindocument

            begintikzpicture[
            parallel arrows/.style=
            postaction=decorate,
            decoration=
            show path construction,
            lineto code=
            path[
            postaction=decorate,
            decoration=
            markings,
            mark=at position .5 with
            draw[red,-stealth] (-.5,.1) -- (.5,.1);


            ] (tikzinputsegmentfirst) -- (tikzinputsegmentlast);



            ]
            draw[parallel arrows] (-6,-3) -- (0,-3) -- (-4,0) -- (-6,-3) -- cycle;
            draw[parallel arrows] (0,-3) -- (6,-3) -- (2,0) -- (0,-3) -- cycle;
            path[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (0,-3) -- (2,0) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
            draw[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (2,0) -- (-2,3) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
            endtikzpicture

            enddocument


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer



























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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
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              active

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              active

              oldest

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              9


















              Here is a version that modifies the to path. So you need to replace -- by to, and to apply the style, e.g.



              draw[pft] (-6, -3) to (0, -3) to (-4,0) to cycle;


              The to path is modified in such a way that a sloped arrow (from the shapes.arrows library) is attached in the middle of the path. allow upside down is used to avoid that TikZ intelligently rotates the arrows in a way that is appropriate for texts. I also would use symbolic coordinates, and the nodes can be placed in the centers of the triangles with barycentric cs:.



              documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
              usetikzlibraryshapes.arrows
              begindocument

              begintikzpicture[pft/.style=to path=--(tikztotarget)
              node[midway,above=0.6em,marrow,allow upside down],
              marrow/.style=sloped,fill, minimum height=3cm, single arrow, single arrow
              head extend=.5cm, single arrow head indent=.25cm,xscale=0.3,yscale=0.15]
              path (-6, -3) coordinate (A) (6, -3) coordinate (B) (-2, 3) coordinate (C)
              (A) -- (B) coordinate[midway] (AB) (B) -- (C) coordinate[midway] (BC)
              (C) -- (A) coordinate[midway] (CA);
              draw[pft] (A) to (AB) to (CA) to cycle
              (AB) to (B) to (BC) to cycle
              (CA) to (BC) to (C) to cycle
              (CA) to (AB) to (BC) to cycle;
              path (barycentric cs:A=1,AB=1,CA=1) node$T_1^(1)$
              (barycentric cs:AB=1,BC=1,CA=1) node$T_2^(1)$
              (barycentric cs:CA=1,BC=1,C=1) node$T_3^(1)$
              (barycentric cs:B=1,AB=1,BC=1) node$T_4^(1)$;
              endtikzpicture
              enddocument


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer
































                9


















                Here is a version that modifies the to path. So you need to replace -- by to, and to apply the style, e.g.



                draw[pft] (-6, -3) to (0, -3) to (-4,0) to cycle;


                The to path is modified in such a way that a sloped arrow (from the shapes.arrows library) is attached in the middle of the path. allow upside down is used to avoid that TikZ intelligently rotates the arrows in a way that is appropriate for texts. I also would use symbolic coordinates, and the nodes can be placed in the centers of the triangles with barycentric cs:.



                documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
                usetikzlibraryshapes.arrows
                begindocument

                begintikzpicture[pft/.style=to path=--(tikztotarget)
                node[midway,above=0.6em,marrow,allow upside down],
                marrow/.style=sloped,fill, minimum height=3cm, single arrow, single arrow
                head extend=.5cm, single arrow head indent=.25cm,xscale=0.3,yscale=0.15]
                path (-6, -3) coordinate (A) (6, -3) coordinate (B) (-2, 3) coordinate (C)
                (A) -- (B) coordinate[midway] (AB) (B) -- (C) coordinate[midway] (BC)
                (C) -- (A) coordinate[midway] (CA);
                draw[pft] (A) to (AB) to (CA) to cycle
                (AB) to (B) to (BC) to cycle
                (CA) to (BC) to (C) to cycle
                (CA) to (AB) to (BC) to cycle;
                path (barycentric cs:A=1,AB=1,CA=1) node$T_1^(1)$
                (barycentric cs:AB=1,BC=1,CA=1) node$T_2^(1)$
                (barycentric cs:CA=1,BC=1,C=1) node$T_3^(1)$
                (barycentric cs:B=1,AB=1,BC=1) node$T_4^(1)$;
                endtikzpicture
                enddocument


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer






























                  9














                  9










                  9









                  Here is a version that modifies the to path. So you need to replace -- by to, and to apply the style, e.g.



                  draw[pft] (-6, -3) to (0, -3) to (-4,0) to cycle;


                  The to path is modified in such a way that a sloped arrow (from the shapes.arrows library) is attached in the middle of the path. allow upside down is used to avoid that TikZ intelligently rotates the arrows in a way that is appropriate for texts. I also would use symbolic coordinates, and the nodes can be placed in the centers of the triangles with barycentric cs:.



                  documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
                  usetikzlibraryshapes.arrows
                  begindocument

                  begintikzpicture[pft/.style=to path=--(tikztotarget)
                  node[midway,above=0.6em,marrow,allow upside down],
                  marrow/.style=sloped,fill, minimum height=3cm, single arrow, single arrow
                  head extend=.5cm, single arrow head indent=.25cm,xscale=0.3,yscale=0.15]
                  path (-6, -3) coordinate (A) (6, -3) coordinate (B) (-2, 3) coordinate (C)
                  (A) -- (B) coordinate[midway] (AB) (B) -- (C) coordinate[midway] (BC)
                  (C) -- (A) coordinate[midway] (CA);
                  draw[pft] (A) to (AB) to (CA) to cycle
                  (AB) to (B) to (BC) to cycle
                  (CA) to (BC) to (C) to cycle
                  (CA) to (AB) to (BC) to cycle;
                  path (barycentric cs:A=1,AB=1,CA=1) node$T_1^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:AB=1,BC=1,CA=1) node$T_2^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:CA=1,BC=1,C=1) node$T_3^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:B=1,AB=1,BC=1) node$T_4^(1)$;
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer
















                  Here is a version that modifies the to path. So you need to replace -- by to, and to apply the style, e.g.



                  draw[pft] (-6, -3) to (0, -3) to (-4,0) to cycle;


                  The to path is modified in such a way that a sloped arrow (from the shapes.arrows library) is attached in the middle of the path. allow upside down is used to avoid that TikZ intelligently rotates the arrows in a way that is appropriate for texts. I also would use symbolic coordinates, and the nodes can be placed in the centers of the triangles with barycentric cs:.



                  documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]standalone
                  usetikzlibraryshapes.arrows
                  begindocument

                  begintikzpicture[pft/.style=to path=--(tikztotarget)
                  node[midway,above=0.6em,marrow,allow upside down],
                  marrow/.style=sloped,fill, minimum height=3cm, single arrow, single arrow
                  head extend=.5cm, single arrow head indent=.25cm,xscale=0.3,yscale=0.15]
                  path (-6, -3) coordinate (A) (6, -3) coordinate (B) (-2, 3) coordinate (C)
                  (A) -- (B) coordinate[midway] (AB) (B) -- (C) coordinate[midway] (BC)
                  (C) -- (A) coordinate[midway] (CA);
                  draw[pft] (A) to (AB) to (CA) to cycle
                  (AB) to (B) to (BC) to cycle
                  (CA) to (BC) to (C) to cycle
                  (CA) to (AB) to (BC) to cycle;
                  path (barycentric cs:A=1,AB=1,CA=1) node$T_1^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:AB=1,BC=1,CA=1) node$T_2^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:CA=1,BC=1,C=1) node$T_3^(1)$
                  (barycentric cs:B=1,AB=1,BC=1) node$T_4^(1)$;
                  endtikzpicture
                  enddocument


                  enter image description here







                  share|improve this answer















                  share|improve this answer




                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Jul 13 at 5:55

























                  answered Jul 13 at 5:33







                  user121799user121799

































                      11


















                      You can use the the show path construction and the markings decoration to put an arrow next to every path segment. The limitations are that you have to repeat the last point in the path (-- cycle alone won't do it) and you have to take care of the direction in which you draw the path.



                      documentclassarticle
                      usepackagetikz
                      usetikzlibrarydecorations.markings,decorations.pathreplacing

                      begindocument

                      begintikzpicture[
                      parallel arrows/.style=
                      postaction=decorate,
                      decoration=
                      show path construction,
                      lineto code=
                      path[
                      postaction=decorate,
                      decoration=
                      markings,
                      mark=at position .5 with
                      draw[red,-stealth] (-.5,.1) -- (.5,.1);


                      ] (tikzinputsegmentfirst) -- (tikzinputsegmentlast);



                      ]
                      draw[parallel arrows] (-6,-3) -- (0,-3) -- (-4,0) -- (-6,-3) -- cycle;
                      draw[parallel arrows] (0,-3) -- (6,-3) -- (2,0) -- (0,-3) -- cycle;
                      path[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (0,-3) -- (2,0) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                      draw[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (2,0) -- (-2,3) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                      endtikzpicture

                      enddocument


                      enter image description here






                      share|improve this answer






























                        11


















                        You can use the the show path construction and the markings decoration to put an arrow next to every path segment. The limitations are that you have to repeat the last point in the path (-- cycle alone won't do it) and you have to take care of the direction in which you draw the path.



                        documentclassarticle
                        usepackagetikz
                        usetikzlibrarydecorations.markings,decorations.pathreplacing

                        begindocument

                        begintikzpicture[
                        parallel arrows/.style=
                        postaction=decorate,
                        decoration=
                        show path construction,
                        lineto code=
                        path[
                        postaction=decorate,
                        decoration=
                        markings,
                        mark=at position .5 with
                        draw[red,-stealth] (-.5,.1) -- (.5,.1);


                        ] (tikzinputsegmentfirst) -- (tikzinputsegmentlast);



                        ]
                        draw[parallel arrows] (-6,-3) -- (0,-3) -- (-4,0) -- (-6,-3) -- cycle;
                        draw[parallel arrows] (0,-3) -- (6,-3) -- (2,0) -- (0,-3) -- cycle;
                        path[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (0,-3) -- (2,0) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                        draw[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (2,0) -- (-2,3) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                        endtikzpicture

                        enddocument


                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer




























                          11














                          11










                          11









                          You can use the the show path construction and the markings decoration to put an arrow next to every path segment. The limitations are that you have to repeat the last point in the path (-- cycle alone won't do it) and you have to take care of the direction in which you draw the path.



                          documentclassarticle
                          usepackagetikz
                          usetikzlibrarydecorations.markings,decorations.pathreplacing

                          begindocument

                          begintikzpicture[
                          parallel arrows/.style=
                          postaction=decorate,
                          decoration=
                          show path construction,
                          lineto code=
                          path[
                          postaction=decorate,
                          decoration=
                          markings,
                          mark=at position .5 with
                          draw[red,-stealth] (-.5,.1) -- (.5,.1);


                          ] (tikzinputsegmentfirst) -- (tikzinputsegmentlast);



                          ]
                          draw[parallel arrows] (-6,-3) -- (0,-3) -- (-4,0) -- (-6,-3) -- cycle;
                          draw[parallel arrows] (0,-3) -- (6,-3) -- (2,0) -- (0,-3) -- cycle;
                          path[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (0,-3) -- (2,0) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                          draw[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (2,0) -- (-2,3) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                          endtikzpicture

                          enddocument


                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer














                          You can use the the show path construction and the markings decoration to put an arrow next to every path segment. The limitations are that you have to repeat the last point in the path (-- cycle alone won't do it) and you have to take care of the direction in which you draw the path.



                          documentclassarticle
                          usepackagetikz
                          usetikzlibrarydecorations.markings,decorations.pathreplacing

                          begindocument

                          begintikzpicture[
                          parallel arrows/.style=
                          postaction=decorate,
                          decoration=
                          show path construction,
                          lineto code=
                          path[
                          postaction=decorate,
                          decoration=
                          markings,
                          mark=at position .5 with
                          draw[red,-stealth] (-.5,.1) -- (.5,.1);


                          ] (tikzinputsegmentfirst) -- (tikzinputsegmentlast);



                          ]
                          draw[parallel arrows] (-6,-3) -- (0,-3) -- (-4,0) -- (-6,-3) -- cycle;
                          draw[parallel arrows] (0,-3) -- (6,-3) -- (2,0) -- (0,-3) -- cycle;
                          path[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (0,-3) -- (2,0) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                          draw[parallel arrows] (-4,0) -- (2,0) -- (-2,3) -- (-4,0) -- cycle;
                          endtikzpicture

                          enddocument


                          enter image description here







                          share|improve this answer













                          share|improve this answer




                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jul 13 at 2:43









                          Henri MenkeHenri Menke

                          83.7k10 gold badges182 silver badges307 bronze badges




                          83.7k10 gold badges182 silver badges307 bronze badges































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