How to understand main packages of Asymptote without its document except for geometry.asy












4















I am a new user with Asymptote. I used TikZ before and because of personal reasons I start with Asymptote. However, when using Asymptote, I realized that there is no documentation for every package with the extension .asy except for geometry.asy with its manual in http://www.piprime.fr/files/res/geometry_en.pdf .



Several websites I know such as



http://asy.marris.fr/asymptote/index.html , https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Asymptote:_Advanced , http://www.piprime.fr/asymptote/ , http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/index.html ,



and several documentations as



http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/asymptote.pdf , http://math.uchicago.edu/~cstaats/Charles_Staats_III/Notes_and_papers_files/asymptote_tutorial.pdf , http://cgmaths.fr/cgFiles/Dem_Rapide.pdf , ASY_3D.pdf



But I don't have any documentations for many main packages of Asymptote.



So, my question is How to understand main packages of Asymptote without its documentation except for geometry.asy.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

    – O.G.
    Jan 17 at 22:01











  • @O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

    – New user
    Jan 18 at 0:56








  • 3





    In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

    – marmot
    Jan 18 at 3:30






  • 1





    @Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

    – O.G.
    Jan 18 at 11:04











  • @O.G. Yes, I understood.

    – New user
    Jan 19 at 3:25
















4















I am a new user with Asymptote. I used TikZ before and because of personal reasons I start with Asymptote. However, when using Asymptote, I realized that there is no documentation for every package with the extension .asy except for geometry.asy with its manual in http://www.piprime.fr/files/res/geometry_en.pdf .



Several websites I know such as



http://asy.marris.fr/asymptote/index.html , https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Asymptote:_Advanced , http://www.piprime.fr/asymptote/ , http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/index.html ,



and several documentations as



http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/asymptote.pdf , http://math.uchicago.edu/~cstaats/Charles_Staats_III/Notes_and_papers_files/asymptote_tutorial.pdf , http://cgmaths.fr/cgFiles/Dem_Rapide.pdf , ASY_3D.pdf



But I don't have any documentations for many main packages of Asymptote.



So, my question is How to understand main packages of Asymptote without its documentation except for geometry.asy.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

    – O.G.
    Jan 17 at 22:01











  • @O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

    – New user
    Jan 18 at 0:56








  • 3





    In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

    – marmot
    Jan 18 at 3:30






  • 1





    @Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

    – O.G.
    Jan 18 at 11:04











  • @O.G. Yes, I understood.

    – New user
    Jan 19 at 3:25














4












4








4


2






I am a new user with Asymptote. I used TikZ before and because of personal reasons I start with Asymptote. However, when using Asymptote, I realized that there is no documentation for every package with the extension .asy except for geometry.asy with its manual in http://www.piprime.fr/files/res/geometry_en.pdf .



Several websites I know such as



http://asy.marris.fr/asymptote/index.html , https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Asymptote:_Advanced , http://www.piprime.fr/asymptote/ , http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/index.html ,



and several documentations as



http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/asymptote.pdf , http://math.uchicago.edu/~cstaats/Charles_Staats_III/Notes_and_papers_files/asymptote_tutorial.pdf , http://cgmaths.fr/cgFiles/Dem_Rapide.pdf , ASY_3D.pdf



But I don't have any documentations for many main packages of Asymptote.



So, my question is How to understand main packages of Asymptote without its documentation except for geometry.asy.










share|improve this question
















I am a new user with Asymptote. I used TikZ before and because of personal reasons I start with Asymptote. However, when using Asymptote, I realized that there is no documentation for every package with the extension .asy except for geometry.asy with its manual in http://www.piprime.fr/files/res/geometry_en.pdf .



Several websites I know such as



http://asy.marris.fr/asymptote/index.html , https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/Asymptote:_Advanced , http://www.piprime.fr/asymptote/ , http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/index.html ,



and several documentations as



http://asymptote.sourceforge.net/asymptote.pdf , http://math.uchicago.edu/~cstaats/Charles_Staats_III/Notes_and_papers_files/asymptote_tutorial.pdf , http://cgmaths.fr/cgFiles/Dem_Rapide.pdf , ASY_3D.pdf



But I don't have any documentations for many main packages of Asymptote.



So, my question is How to understand main packages of Asymptote without its documentation except for geometry.asy.







asymptote






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 17 at 18:22







New user

















asked Jan 17 at 17:49









New userNew user

334




334








  • 2





    By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

    – O.G.
    Jan 17 at 22:01











  • @O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

    – New user
    Jan 18 at 0:56








  • 3





    In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

    – marmot
    Jan 18 at 3:30






  • 1





    @Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

    – O.G.
    Jan 18 at 11:04











  • @O.G. Yes, I understood.

    – New user
    Jan 19 at 3:25














  • 2





    By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

    – O.G.
    Jan 17 at 22:01











  • @O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

    – New user
    Jan 18 at 0:56








  • 3





    In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

    – marmot
    Jan 18 at 3:30






  • 1





    @Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

    – O.G.
    Jan 18 at 11:04











  • @O.G. Yes, I understood.

    – New user
    Jan 19 at 3:25








2




2





By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

– O.G.
Jan 17 at 22:01





By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! (I am not sure that the documentation of geometry.asy is up to date).

– O.G.
Jan 17 at 22:01













@O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

– New user
Jan 18 at 0:56







@O.G. Unlike TikZ, PSTricks every package have a its documentation. Asymptote has only packages, examples, main documentation which TikZ and PSTricks have also. According to you say, " By studying examples, asymptote questions and by using StackExchange ! " TikZ and PSTricks are very much!!!

– New user
Jan 18 at 0:56






3




3





In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

– marmot
Jan 18 at 3:30





In support of @O.G. I would like to add that you can indeed learn a lot by his answers and the ones by other top asymptote users like k.gov and Charles Staats. Sure, a manual would be even better, and it might well be that the fact that the information is a bit scattered is the reason that asymptote is not as popular on this site as it should be.

– marmot
Jan 18 at 3:30




1




1





@Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

– O.G.
Jan 18 at 11:04





@Newuser Of course having a large documentation should be better for Asymptote users (beginners or not).

– O.G.
Jan 18 at 11:04













@O.G. Yes, I understood.

– New user
Jan 19 at 3:25





@O.G. Yes, I understood.

– New user
Jan 19 at 3:25










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