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How move tikz arrow down?


Lower arrow within subscriptTikz - move/reposition arrow decorations (arrowhead length/size)TikZ picture arrow overlappingDashed down arrowDown right arrow similar to toHow I can code long down arrow in equationsshifting an arrow between two blocks up and downIs there a “Long” Up Down Arrow?tikz arrow directionHow to properly center TikZ circular arrowHow to draw a double down arrow in xypic?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








2















To create a "better" version of to with Lucida Bright fonts — one with a more visible arrow tip that also will harmonize with arrows in tikzcd diagrams, I'm starting with a tikz arrow, as in the source below.



Close inspection of the greatly enlarged output will show that my myto arrow is slightly higher than the built-in Lucida originalto arrow.



Question: How can I lower the shaft of the myto arrow so that its shaft will be at the same height as the original?



Related: I asked a similar question in Lower arrow within subscript. The accepted answer there defines and uses a fix@height function that also uses a mathchoice construction. What I don't see is how to combine the construction there with the mathchoice construction I'm already using here, which takes account of the actual current point size.



(Everything I've tried so far manages somehow to change dimensions of the arrow.)



documentclassarticle

usepackagetikz-cd
usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

usepackagegraphicx

usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
linespread1.04

mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.625ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
newboxbasicrightarrowbox
sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

newcommandmytomathrel%
mathchoice
resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


newcommandfromprotectcolon

newcommand*test[1]%
noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


begindocument

testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
mboxhspace-0.425em$%
begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

enddocument


myto arrow too high










share|improve this question






























    2















    To create a "better" version of to with Lucida Bright fonts — one with a more visible arrow tip that also will harmonize with arrows in tikzcd diagrams, I'm starting with a tikz arrow, as in the source below.



    Close inspection of the greatly enlarged output will show that my myto arrow is slightly higher than the built-in Lucida originalto arrow.



    Question: How can I lower the shaft of the myto arrow so that its shaft will be at the same height as the original?



    Related: I asked a similar question in Lower arrow within subscript. The accepted answer there defines and uses a fix@height function that also uses a mathchoice construction. What I don't see is how to combine the construction there with the mathchoice construction I'm already using here, which takes account of the actual current point size.



    (Everything I've tried so far manages somehow to change dimensions of the arrow.)



    documentclassarticle

    usepackagetikz-cd
    usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
    tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
    tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

    usepackagegraphicx

    usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
    linespread1.04

    mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
    newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

    newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.625ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
    newboxbasicrightarrowbox
    sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

    newcommandmytomathrel%
    mathchoice
    resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
    resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
    resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
    resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


    newcommandfromprotectcolon

    newcommand*test[1]%
    noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


    begindocument

    testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
    mboxhspace-0.425em$%
    begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

    enddocument


    myto arrow too high










    share|improve this question


























      2












      2








      2








      To create a "better" version of to with Lucida Bright fonts — one with a more visible arrow tip that also will harmonize with arrows in tikzcd diagrams, I'm starting with a tikz arrow, as in the source below.



      Close inspection of the greatly enlarged output will show that my myto arrow is slightly higher than the built-in Lucida originalto arrow.



      Question: How can I lower the shaft of the myto arrow so that its shaft will be at the same height as the original?



      Related: I asked a similar question in Lower arrow within subscript. The accepted answer there defines and uses a fix@height function that also uses a mathchoice construction. What I don't see is how to combine the construction there with the mathchoice construction I'm already using here, which takes account of the actual current point size.



      (Everything I've tried so far manages somehow to change dimensions of the arrow.)



      documentclassarticle

      usepackagetikz-cd
      usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
      tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
      tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

      usepackagegraphicx

      usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
      linespread1.04

      mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
      newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

      newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.625ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
      newboxbasicrightarrowbox
      sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

      newcommandmytomathrel%
      mathchoice
      resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


      newcommandfromprotectcolon

      newcommand*test[1]%
      noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


      begindocument

      testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
      mboxhspace-0.425em$%
      begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

      enddocument


      myto arrow too high










      share|improve this question
















      To create a "better" version of to with Lucida Bright fonts — one with a more visible arrow tip that also will harmonize with arrows in tikzcd diagrams, I'm starting with a tikz arrow, as in the source below.



      Close inspection of the greatly enlarged output will show that my myto arrow is slightly higher than the built-in Lucida originalto arrow.



      Question: How can I lower the shaft of the myto arrow so that its shaft will be at the same height as the original?



      Related: I asked a similar question in Lower arrow within subscript. The accepted answer there defines and uses a fix@height function that also uses a mathchoice construction. What I don't see is how to combine the construction there with the mathchoice construction I'm already using here, which takes account of the actual current point size.



      (Everything I've tried so far manages somehow to change dimensions of the arrow.)



      documentclassarticle

      usepackagetikz-cd
      usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
      tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
      tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

      usepackagegraphicx

      usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
      linespread1.04

      mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
      newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

      newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.625ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
      newboxbasicrightarrowbox
      sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

      newcommandmytomathrel%
      mathchoice
      resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
      resizebox!thefontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


      newcommandfromprotectcolon

      newcommand*test[1]%
      noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


      begindocument

      testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
      mboxhspace-0.425em$%
      begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

      enddocument


      myto arrow too high







      tikz-pgf arrows






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 7 hours ago







      murray

















      asked 8 hours ago









      murraymurray

      2,30311 silver badges36 bronze badges




      2,30311 silver badges36 bronze badges




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          You are already using yshift so you can chaneg it to whatever value you prefer, as that changes the height you can adjust the resizebox to scale to a fraction of 1ex again choose whatever looks right. I didn't have the fonts you used but changed the values a bit to get



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle

          usepackagetikz-cd
          usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
          tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
          tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

          usepackagegraphicx

          %usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
          linespread1.04

          mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
          newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

          newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.5ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
          newboxbasicrightarrowbox
          sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

          newcommandmytomathrel%
          mathchoice
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


          newcommandfromprotectcolon

          newcommand*test[1]%
          noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


          begindocument

          testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
          mboxhspace-0.425em$%
          begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

          enddocument





          share|improve this answer























          • For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

            – murray
            5 hours ago













          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          You are already using yshift so you can chaneg it to whatever value you prefer, as that changes the height you can adjust the resizebox to scale to a fraction of 1ex again choose whatever looks right. I didn't have the fonts you used but changed the values a bit to get



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle

          usepackagetikz-cd
          usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
          tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
          tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

          usepackagegraphicx

          %usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
          linespread1.04

          mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
          newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

          newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.5ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
          newboxbasicrightarrowbox
          sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

          newcommandmytomathrel%
          mathchoice
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


          newcommandfromprotectcolon

          newcommand*test[1]%
          noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


          begindocument

          testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
          mboxhspace-0.425em$%
          begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

          enddocument





          share|improve this answer























          • For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

            – murray
            5 hours ago















          3














          You are already using yshift so you can chaneg it to whatever value you prefer, as that changes the height you can adjust the resizebox to scale to a fraction of 1ex again choose whatever looks right. I didn't have the fonts you used but changed the values a bit to get



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle

          usepackagetikz-cd
          usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
          tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
          tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

          usepackagegraphicx

          %usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
          linespread1.04

          mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
          newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

          newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.5ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
          newboxbasicrightarrowbox
          sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

          newcommandmytomathrel%
          mathchoice
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


          newcommandfromprotectcolon

          newcommand*test[1]%
          noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


          begindocument

          testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
          mboxhspace-0.425em$%
          begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

          enddocument





          share|improve this answer























          • For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

            – murray
            5 hours ago













          3












          3








          3







          You are already using yshift so you can chaneg it to whatever value you prefer, as that changes the height you can adjust the resizebox to scale to a fraction of 1ex again choose whatever looks right. I didn't have the fonts you used but changed the values a bit to get



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle

          usepackagetikz-cd
          usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
          tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
          tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

          usepackagegraphicx

          %usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
          linespread1.04

          mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
          newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

          newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.5ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
          newboxbasicrightarrowbox
          sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

          newcommandmytomathrel%
          mathchoice
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


          newcommandfromprotectcolon

          newcommand*test[1]%
          noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


          begindocument

          testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
          mboxhspace-0.425em$%
          begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

          enddocument





          share|improve this answer













          You are already using yshift so you can chaneg it to whatever value you prefer, as that changes the height you can adjust the resizebox to scale to a fraction of 1ex again choose whatever looks right. I didn't have the fonts you used but changed the values a bit to get



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle

          usepackagetikz-cd
          usetikzlibraryarrows.meta
          tikzcdsetevery arrow/.append style = -Stealth[scale=1]
          tikzcdsetarrows=line width=0.4pt

          usepackagegraphicx

          %usepackage[lucidasmallscale]lucidabr
          linespread1.04

          mathchardeforiginalrightarrowchar=numexprrightarrow-"3000relax
          newcommandoriginaltomathreloriginalrightarrowchar

          newcommandbasicrightarrowtikz[baseline,line width=0.3pt]draw[arrows=-Stealth[scale=0.55],yshift=0.5ex] (0,0) -- (0.625em,0);
          newboxbasicrightarrowbox
          sboxbasicrightarrowboxmboxbasicrightarrow

          newcommandmytomathrel%
          mathchoice
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5textfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%
          resizebox!.9fontdimen5scriptscriptfont2useboxbasicrightarrowbox%


          newcommandfromprotectcolon

          newcommand*test[1]%
          noindent $f from X csname#1endcsname Y$ quad texttttextbackslash#1


          begindocument

          testmyto\[2pt]testoriginalto\
          mboxhspace-0.425em$%
          begintikzcd ffrom X arrowr & Y endtikzcd $ quad tikzcd

          enddocument






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 6 hours ago









          David CarlisleDavid Carlisle

          513k44 gold badges1166 silver badges1932 bronze badges




          513k44 gold badges1166 silver badges1932 bronze badges












          • For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

            – murray
            5 hours ago

















          • For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

            – murray
            5 hours ago
















          For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

          – murray
          5 hours ago





          For the record, a factor of .8 rather than .9 with the Lucida Bright fonts lowers the tikz arrow to match the built-in one. I didn't try your method because the scale factor will apply to the width as well as the height, but the result overall looks OK to me.

          – murray
          5 hours ago

















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