Howdy!
I am just learning Dia and was about to try my hand at making some
shapes. I notice the shapes I have used in Dia are very large, the
borders are very thick at 0.1cm and the font is also large at 22.68pt
(5/16).
As I make my shapes, I would want to make them so they fit 9 pt font
You should probably share the files of representative shape for people to
talk sensibly about the.
Shapes are created within a 1cm square area (or were when I last tried to
make a shape). If you made them larger, then that could be the explanation.
However the shape was sized, you should be
On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 2:44 PM, dunn dnaugh...@dunnamin.com wrote:
Howdy!
I am just learning Dia and was about to try my hand at making some shapes.
I notice the shapes I have used in Dia are very large, the borders are
very thick at 0.1cm and the font is also large at 22.68pt (5/16).
As
Thanks, Mike!
I actually didn't have any files or shapes to share because I was about
to create some, but if I have other questions, can we add an attachment
on the mailing list messages?
I've actually been working on figuring out why the shapes are coded the
way they are. I copied some
Alex,
Very good advice on the 40%. I tried that but for my multi-page
diagram, Dia still printed the same 6 pages to pdf with the 40% part at
the upper left of each page. So I tried importing the svg into Inkscape
set to cm, but it then printed the text at 1/16 instead of 1/8
(Inkscape
If this is more of an svg question and not something particular to Dia,
just let me know please!
All through the sample files, the shapes have xml like this, with two
calls to ellipses, rectangles, circles:
svg:svg
svg:ellipse style=fill: default cx=5 cy=5 rx=7 ry=7/
svg:ellipse
Greetings, dunn!
I actually didn't have any files or shapes to share because I was about
to create some, but if I have other questions, can we add an attachment
on the mailing list messages?
Yes.
I've actually been working on figuring out why the shapes are coded the
way they are.
Quite
Andrey,
Thanks! Sorry about the 'prefix' thing. It's just what I remembered
from the manual, which is the same as the page link you sent. It says:
As in the example, you may use compound names. Many shapes
have first part of its name to indicate the sheet in which
they appear, but
