Examples — Charts

These examples show how to make Gantt charts for project planning in LaTeX with the pgfgantt package. They are from the package documentation. The pgfgantt package provides many useful macros for generating the calendar for the Gantt chart for either absolute or relative dates. It also provides macros for grouping and linking tasks, and for full control over the styling of the chart.

This is an example of how to use the forest package to create trees in LaTeX. Example from http://tex.stackexchange.com/a/108728/23931

Branching arrows with decision option in flowchart

tikz flowchart of an epidemiology study

pgf-pie is a LaTeX package for drawing pie charts (and some interesting variants on pie charts) with the PGF/TikZ graphics package. The examples in this document are from the pgf-pie manual, version 0.2. The source code for pgf-pie is available at http://code.google.com/p/pgf-pie/.

LaTeX codes for line charts

This is a direct copy of the codes in section 2.9 of the pgfgantt package documentation (See page 45) except the color setting. Alone with this one, this examples shows how to make Gantt charts for project planning in LaTeX with the pgfgantt package. They are from the package documentation. The pgfgantt package provides many useful macros for generating the calendar for the Gantt chart for either absolute or relative dates. It also provides macros for grouping and linking tasks, and for full control over the styling of the chart.

Family Tree table, Genealogy

This is an example for re-creating gnuplot charts with tikz on LaTeX, made possible by adding gnuplot-lua-tikz.sty and gnuplot-lua-tikz-common.tex to your project. (These files can be generated by invoking lua gnuplot-tikz.lua style where gnuplot-tikz.lua can be found in $GNUPLOT/lua/gnuplot-tikz.lua. (This will work with all engines, not just LuaLaTeX!)