On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 11:19:28AM +0200, Cyrille Chepelov wrote:
> Huh, is it certain that a checkbox is the best thing to do? Shouldn't we
> have an enum an nice graphic comboboxes like for the other line properties?
> (even if we start by implementing only single and double lines, you can
> alre
On 7 Aug 2003, David Nedrow wrote:
> What is the goal for the default sheets provided with Dia? Is it to
> provide a limited number of very loose categories, or a larger set of
> finer grained categories?
>
> The current incarnatino (including CVS and release) has an unusual mix
> of both. For exam
Le Mon, Aug 11, 2003, à 12:53:54PM +0200, Sven Vermeulen a écrit:
> Hi,
>
> How should I enlargen the "drawing-box" that embodies the object that gets
> rendered? For the "Standard - Line" this box is defined by the two handlers
> of the line itself. However, if I change the line to be able to hou
On 10 Aug 2003, James K. Lowden wrote:
> One thing I've never understood is Visio's facination with
> handles. Why? Any 14-year-old knows a line consists of an infinite set
> of points. What's the purpose of picking out some few as more
> significant than the rest? Why isn't every point on the
On 9 Aug 2003, Andrew Clausen wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can dia do nested graphs? (i.e. graphs inside a node)
The CVS version (and upcoming 0.92) can do nested graphs to some extent.
There's still some things needed to make it really good, but we have the
parenting setup that allows basic nesting. I'
Perhaps having a "save to program" option would be useful. This would
call some command line, piping the uncompressed file in on stdin. This
could be used, here, to pipe the uncompressed file through 'tidy' to
create the line breaks as necessary.
-Matt
On Thu, 2003-08-07 at 12:53, Ian Epperson w
On 21 Jul 2003, Alejandro Aguilar Sierra wrote:
> IMHO this option (using EPS) is better since a raster image would loose
> quality with rescaling. BTW PyX does a very good job including La/TeX in
> graphics: http://pyx.sourceforge.net/
That looks like pretty close to what we need. We just need t
