Drawing family tree with `genealogytree`
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to create a version of the image below using the genealogytree
package:
I've got most of the way there except for the fact that the "brother" and one of the "cousin" boxes overlap:
Here's my MWE that produced the image above:
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
Help finding a solution would be welcome!
tikz-pgf tikz-trees genealogytree genealogy
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to create a version of the image below using the genealogytree
package:
I've got most of the way there except for the fact that the "brother" and one of the "cousin" boxes overlap:
Here's my MWE that produced the image above:
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
Help finding a solution would be welcome!
tikz-pgf tikz-trees genealogytree genealogy
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to create a version of the image below using the genealogytree
package:
I've got most of the way there except for the fact that the "brother" and one of the "cousin" boxes overlap:
Here's my MWE that produced the image above:
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
Help finding a solution would be welcome!
tikz-pgf tikz-trees genealogytree genealogy
I'm trying to create a version of the image below using the genealogytree
package:
I've got most of the way there except for the fact that the "brother" and one of the "cousin" boxes overlap:
Here's my MWE that produced the image above:
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
Help finding a solution would be welcome!
tikz-pgf tikz-trees genealogytree genealogy
tikz-pgf tikz-trees genealogytree genealogy
edited 2 hours ago
Alan Munn
158k27423697
158k27423697
asked 3 hours ago
Miztli
2101312
2101312
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
It is true that you can manually shift the paternal tree...but the problem you are facing is solved in another way.
The issue is that in the paternal tree, you have termination at only the brother
, ego
, and sister
nodes. But in the maternal tree, you have son
, daughter
, and niece
/nephew
nodes terminating. These lower-level nodes force more separation space between brother
, ego
, and sister
-- this space is not required in the paternal tree, because those lower-level nodes don't exist.
All you need to do is mirror the entire child nodes structure from father
and mother
downward, like such:
EDIT:
The structure requires a very small tweak when you copy and paste. The first image shows what happens when you do not make the tweak. You'll need to flip the g
and p
in the father
and mother
nodes within the paternal tree.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
%OLD WAY
%child[phantom*]{
%g[male,id=father]{father}
%p[female]{mother}
%c[male]{brother}
%c{textsc{ego}}
%c[female]{sister}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE (SEE FIRST IMAGE)
%child[phantom*]{
%p[male,id=father]{father}
%g[female]{mother}
%child{
%g[male]{brother}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%child{
%g{textsc{ego}}
%c[male]{son}
%child{
%g[female]{daughter}
%}
%}
%child{
%g[female]{sister}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE WITH THE TWEAK (SEE SECOND IMAGE)
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
(without the tweak - a pure copy-and-paste):
(copy-and-paste plus switching g
and p
on father
and mother
nodes):
I think this way is preferable because of the automatic spacing. The manual shift method should be reserved for what the genealogytree
manual on page 44 refers to (which I think does not apply here):
Note that in a more complicated situation more manual intervention may
be necessary to avoid unwanted overlapping of other nodes.
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You could use tikz={xshift=...}
to shift the paternal relatives.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal uncle}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal aunt}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
It is true that you can manually shift the paternal tree...but the problem you are facing is solved in another way.
The issue is that in the paternal tree, you have termination at only the brother
, ego
, and sister
nodes. But in the maternal tree, you have son
, daughter
, and niece
/nephew
nodes terminating. These lower-level nodes force more separation space between brother
, ego
, and sister
-- this space is not required in the paternal tree, because those lower-level nodes don't exist.
All you need to do is mirror the entire child nodes structure from father
and mother
downward, like such:
EDIT:
The structure requires a very small tweak when you copy and paste. The first image shows what happens when you do not make the tweak. You'll need to flip the g
and p
in the father
and mother
nodes within the paternal tree.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
%OLD WAY
%child[phantom*]{
%g[male,id=father]{father}
%p[female]{mother}
%c[male]{brother}
%c{textsc{ego}}
%c[female]{sister}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE (SEE FIRST IMAGE)
%child[phantom*]{
%p[male,id=father]{father}
%g[female]{mother}
%child{
%g[male]{brother}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%child{
%g{textsc{ego}}
%c[male]{son}
%child{
%g[female]{daughter}
%}
%}
%child{
%g[female]{sister}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE WITH THE TWEAK (SEE SECOND IMAGE)
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
(without the tweak - a pure copy-and-paste):
(copy-and-paste plus switching g
and p
on father
and mother
nodes):
I think this way is preferable because of the automatic spacing. The manual shift method should be reserved for what the genealogytree
manual on page 44 refers to (which I think does not apply here):
Note that in a more complicated situation more manual intervention may
be necessary to avoid unwanted overlapping of other nodes.
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
It is true that you can manually shift the paternal tree...but the problem you are facing is solved in another way.
The issue is that in the paternal tree, you have termination at only the brother
, ego
, and sister
nodes. But in the maternal tree, you have son
, daughter
, and niece
/nephew
nodes terminating. These lower-level nodes force more separation space between brother
, ego
, and sister
-- this space is not required in the paternal tree, because those lower-level nodes don't exist.
All you need to do is mirror the entire child nodes structure from father
and mother
downward, like such:
EDIT:
The structure requires a very small tweak when you copy and paste. The first image shows what happens when you do not make the tweak. You'll need to flip the g
and p
in the father
and mother
nodes within the paternal tree.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
%OLD WAY
%child[phantom*]{
%g[male,id=father]{father}
%p[female]{mother}
%c[male]{brother}
%c{textsc{ego}}
%c[female]{sister}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE (SEE FIRST IMAGE)
%child[phantom*]{
%p[male,id=father]{father}
%g[female]{mother}
%child{
%g[male]{brother}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%child{
%g{textsc{ego}}
%c[male]{son}
%child{
%g[female]{daughter}
%}
%}
%child{
%g[female]{sister}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE WITH THE TWEAK (SEE SECOND IMAGE)
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
(without the tweak - a pure copy-and-paste):
(copy-and-paste plus switching g
and p
on father
and mother
nodes):
I think this way is preferable because of the automatic spacing. The manual shift method should be reserved for what the genealogytree
manual on page 44 refers to (which I think does not apply here):
Note that in a more complicated situation more manual intervention may
be necessary to avoid unwanted overlapping of other nodes.
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
It is true that you can manually shift the paternal tree...but the problem you are facing is solved in another way.
The issue is that in the paternal tree, you have termination at only the brother
, ego
, and sister
nodes. But in the maternal tree, you have son
, daughter
, and niece
/nephew
nodes terminating. These lower-level nodes force more separation space between brother
, ego
, and sister
-- this space is not required in the paternal tree, because those lower-level nodes don't exist.
All you need to do is mirror the entire child nodes structure from father
and mother
downward, like such:
EDIT:
The structure requires a very small tweak when you copy and paste. The first image shows what happens when you do not make the tweak. You'll need to flip the g
and p
in the father
and mother
nodes within the paternal tree.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
%OLD WAY
%child[phantom*]{
%g[male,id=father]{father}
%p[female]{mother}
%c[male]{brother}
%c{textsc{ego}}
%c[female]{sister}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE (SEE FIRST IMAGE)
%child[phantom*]{
%p[male,id=father]{father}
%g[female]{mother}
%child{
%g[male]{brother}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%child{
%g{textsc{ego}}
%c[male]{son}
%child{
%g[female]{daughter}
%}
%}
%child{
%g[female]{sister}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE WITH THE TWEAK (SEE SECOND IMAGE)
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
(without the tweak - a pure copy-and-paste):
(copy-and-paste plus switching g
and p
on father
and mother
nodes):
I think this way is preferable because of the automatic spacing. The manual shift method should be reserved for what the genealogytree
manual on page 44 refers to (which I think does not apply here):
Note that in a more complicated situation more manual intervention may
be necessary to avoid unwanted overlapping of other nodes.
It is true that you can manually shift the paternal tree...but the problem you are facing is solved in another way.
The issue is that in the paternal tree, you have termination at only the brother
, ego
, and sister
nodes. But in the maternal tree, you have son
, daughter
, and niece
/nephew
nodes terminating. These lower-level nodes force more separation space between brother
, ego
, and sister
-- this space is not required in the paternal tree, because those lower-level nodes don't exist.
All you need to do is mirror the entire child nodes structure from father
and mother
downward, like such:
EDIT:
The structure requires a very small tweak when you copy and paste. The first image shows what happens when you do not make the tweak. You'll need to flip the g
and p
in the father
and mother
nodes within the paternal tree.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male]{paternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female]{paternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
child{
g[female]{cousin}
}
}
%OLD WAY
%child[phantom*]{
%g[male,id=father]{father}
%p[female]{mother}
%c[male]{brother}
%c{textsc{ego}}
%c[female]{sister}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE (SEE FIRST IMAGE)
%child[phantom*]{
%p[male,id=father]{father}
%g[female]{mother}
%child{
%g[male]{brother}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%child{
%g{textsc{ego}}
%c[male]{son}
%child{
%g[female]{daughter}
%}
%}
%child{
%g[female]{sister}
%c[male]{nephew}
%child{
%g[female]{niece}
%}
%}
%}
%}
%MIRRORED FROM MATERNAL TREE WITH THE TWEAK (SEE SECOND IMAGE)
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
(without the tweak - a pure copy-and-paste):
(copy-and-paste plus switching g
and p
on father
and mother
nodes):
I think this way is preferable because of the automatic spacing. The manual shift method should be reserved for what the genealogytree
manual on page 44 refers to (which I think does not apply here):
Note that in a more complicated situation more manual intervention may
be necessary to avoid unwanted overlapping of other nodes.
edited 2 hours ago
answered 2 hours ago
whatisit
577213
577213
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
add a comment |
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
2
2
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
Something missing: the paternal relatives are connected with the mother, instead of the father
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
@CarLaTeX Ah, good catch! There's a very small tweak that fixes the copy-and-paste approach. I'll update it now.
– whatisit
2 hours ago
1
1
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
Perfect now, +1!
– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You could use tikz={xshift=...}
to shift the paternal relatives.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal uncle}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal aunt}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You could use tikz={xshift=...}
to shift the paternal relatives.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal uncle}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal aunt}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
You could use tikz={xshift=...}
to shift the paternal relatives.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal uncle}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal aunt}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
You could use tikz={xshift=...}
to shift the paternal relatives.
documentclass[a4paper,landscape]{article}
usepackage[top=4.5cm, bottom=4.5cm, left=1cm, right=1cm]{geometry}
usepackage[all]{genealogytree}
begin{document}
resizebox{textwidth}{!}{
begin{tikzpicture}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@p]
{
child{
g[male]{paternal grandfather}
p[female]{paternal grandmother}
child{
g[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal uncle}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{paternal aunt}
c[male,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
child{
g[female,tikz={xshift=-2.3cm}]{cousin}
}
}
child[phantom*]{
g[male,id=father]{father}
p[female]{mother}
c[male]{brother}
c{textsc{ego}}
c[female]{sister}
}
}
}
genealogytree[template=signpost, id suffix=@m, set position=father@m at father@p]
{
child{
g[male]{maternal grandfather}
p[female]{maternal grandmother}
child{
p[male,id=father]{father}
g[female]{mother}
child{
g[male]{brother}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
child{
g{textsc{ego}}
c[male]{son}
child{
g[female]{daughter}
}
}
child{
g[female]{sister}
c[male]{nephew}
child{
g[female]{niece}
}
}
}
child{
g[male]{maternal uncle}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
child{
g[female]{maternal aunt}
c[male]{cousin}
c[female]{cousin}
}
}
}
end{tikzpicture}
}
end{document}
answered 2 hours ago
CarLaTeX
28.7k447123
28.7k447123
add a comment |
add a comment |
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