You can get the contents of this directory bundled as a zip file.
| Identifier | Caption |
|---|---|
| addtex2eps | Use LaTeX syntax on EPS figures, within Mathematica. |
| Name | Size* | Date UTC | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| AddTeX2Eps-Example.nb | 4 KiB | 2006-Apr-13 | |
| AddTeX2Eps.m | 5 KiB | 2006-Apr-18 | |
| README | 1 KiB | 2006-Apr-17 | another name for /graphics/AddTeX2Eps/readme.txt; Shown below |
| default.tex | 1 KiB | 2006-Apr-11 | |
| readme.txt | 1 KiB | 2006-Apr-17 |
*File sizes in kibibytes.
% Janko Slavic (janko.slavic@fs.uni-lj.si)
% 2006, version 1.1
%%%%%%%%%
% Installation: %
Be sure to have installed psfrag package: http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/psfrag/
(If using MikTeX go to MikTeX options/packages and install psfrag).
default.tex is the LaTeX template where you can add packages and define your own LaTeX commands.
Copy default.tex and AddTeX2Eps.m to ..\AddOns\StandardPackages\Graphics\ or to search path.
%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Example of usage: %
Needs["Graphics`AddTeX2Eps`"];
Options[EpsExport]
CorrectBB::usage
fig = Plot[Sin[x^2], {x, 0, 4}, AxesLabel -> {"a","b"},PlotLabel -> "c"];
EpsExport["d:/test.eps",fig,{
"\\psfrag{a}[c]{$x$}",
"\\psfrag{b}[c]{$\\sin(x^2)$}",
"\\psfrag{c}[c]{Native \\LaTeX via psfrag package}"
}]
%%%%%%%%%%%%