Tobias Falk
Tobias Falk
> I thought about this as well, though I wonder whether it really brings advantages over the current implementation. Graphviz treats nodes (cables and wires) both the same way. They...
> Is there a reason drawing from east to west and not the opposite? Not realy, just did it this way also works the other way around.(Maybe I have read...
> > > Is there a reason drawing from east to west and not the opposite? > > Not realy, just did it this way also works the other way...
If you mean this, then this is just an additional wire over these two. But I see that multicolor cable are a problem. 
Multicolor cables are now solved. Thanks to the fokes at the forum, https://forum.graphviz.org/t/straitening-one-line-throu-a-table/2196/19 I think @ferdnyc. thx
See latest comit to #369
The whole file: ``` graph { // Graph generated by WireViz 0.3.2 // https://github.com/formatc1702/WireViz graph [bgcolor="#FFFFFF" fontname=arial nodesep=0.33 rankdir=LR ranksep=2 dpi="600"] node [fillcolor="#FFFFFF" fontname=arial height=0 margin=0 shape=none style=filled width=0] edge...
Yes, I agree this is more of a combination of what is/was already proposed, but I tried to compile it and give a way of how to implement it in...
> The dashed lines surrounding each pair might easily be interpreted as a shield around each of these pairs, which is another requested feature discussed in #330, but it should...
About Tutorial08, I think just writing the two text lines directly above each other and keeping the wires together could be a good solution. > Please also consider coaxial cables,...