In which I present dot2texi, a LaTeX package that
allows you to include graphs in the DOT graph description language
directly in your LaTeX documents. The dot2tex tool is used to invoke
Graphviz for graph layout, and to transform the output from Graphviz to
LaTeX code. The process is automated if shell escape is enabled
I'm pleased to announce the 2.5.0 release of
dot2tex. New in this version is:
In which I present a simple parser for Simulink mdl files, made using the excellent Pyparsing library.
I'm pleased to announce the 2.0.0 release of
dot2tex. New in this version is:
I'm pleased to announce the 1.5.0 release of
dot2tex. New in this version is:
dot2tex is a tool for converting graphs generated by Graphviz to formats suitable for use with LaTeX. Currently dot2tex generates code for PSTricks and PGF/TikZ. The purpose of dot2tex is to give graphs a more LaTeX look and feel.
BibConverter is an online tool I have written for converting citations from IEEEXplore and Engineering Village (EV2) to the BibTeX format. It extracts data from text copied directly from the web and outputs BibTeX records that contains much more information than citations exported using the export functionality provided by these bibliographic services. Try it out at http://www.bibconverter.net
Syntax highlighting of code snippets is something I've always wanted to implement on fauskes.net. I wanted to generate colorized HTML from XML/HTML, CSS, PHP, LaTeX and Python source code. Writing a full-fledge, multi language syntax highlighter is not a trivial task, and I felt no need for reinventing the wheel. Therefore I went looking for an existing Python package to do all the hard work for me. Fortunately I found SilverCity.
This is the second part of my article on how to easily embed
mathematics in XHTML documents using LaTeX. In part
one I discussed various aspects concerning browsers and markup. In
part two I'll get technical and show you how I have implemented a solution
in my CMS.
As a PhD student I need tools for typesetting mathematical equations. However, when writing for the web, I seldom use equations. This is mostly because I don't need them, but also because the lack of support for mathematics in HTML makes it a nuisance.
I'm currently working on a simple CMS for my web site, so why not include a way to easily embed and display mathematical equations in my web pages?