There are several solutions ( Speaking from the wiev of LaTeX2e ).
With the command \qbezier you have an optional argument, where you can
specifie exactly how many points to plot.
In the package 'epic' you have commands \dottedline and \dashline.
You can specifie length of dashes(\dashline) and gaps between.
Maybe even more commands exist!
Hilsen AAsmund Oedegaard
--------------------------------------------------------
Have a nice day, don't give up with all that
crap of programs and computers!
And don't forget:
Life is something different!
;-)
Chris> Is there an easy way to make LaTeX produce dashed lines in the
Chris> picture environment? There is no mention of this in the LaTeX manual,
Chris> but p106 features a figure with dashed lines, so it must be possible.
picture mode does not give dashed lines as such, but it
does give you \dashbox for making a dashed box.
Then what is \multiput for?
*************************
Phil Parker Internet: ppa...@twsuvm.uc.twsu.edu
Math. Dept., Wichita St. Univ. Bitnet: pparker@twsuvm
"[Do not] put too much confidence in experimental results until they have
been confirmed by theory." ---Sir Arthur Eddington
>> Date: 30 Mar 1995 16:20:28 +0100
>> From: carl...@cs.man.ac.uk (David Carlisle)
>> Message-ID: <carlislezn...@r8d.cs.man.ac.uk>
>>
>>>>>>> Chris D Paulse writes:
>>
Chris> Is there an easy way to make LaTeX produce dashed lines in the
Chris> picture environment? There is no mention of this in the LaTeX man
Chris> but p106 features a figure with dashed lines, so it must be possib
>>
>> picture mode does not give dashed lines as such, but it
P> Then what is \multiput for?
I have a dashline.sty that gives you dashed lines and vectors. Also, epic
has them (with a different syntax)
--
Piet van Oostrum <pi...@cs.ruu.nl>
http://www.cs.ruu.nl/~piet