issue74:libreoffice
Différences
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Les deux révisions précédentesRévision précédenteProchaine révision | Révision précédenteDernière révisionLes deux révisions suivantes | ||
issue74:libreoffice [2013/10/20 09:09] – [1] fcm_-_ekel | issue74:libreoffice [2013/11/25 12:29] – [7] auntiee | ||
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As with the other modules in LibreOffice, | As with the other modules in LibreOffice, | ||
- | Le module Draw de LibreOffice est une application de dessin vectoriel incluse dans la suite LibreOffice. Draw permet de créer des graphiques que vous pouvez utiliser dans vos documents. Bien qu'il existe des programmes de graphiques vectoriels des plus avancés - telles que Inkscape - Draw vous fournit plus d' | + | Le module Draw de LibreOffice est une application de dessin vectoriel incluse dans la suite LibreOffice. Draw permet de créer des graphiques que vous pouvez utiliser dans vos documents. Bien qu'il existe des programmes de graphiques vectoriels des plus avancés - tel qu'Inkscape - Draw vous fournit plus d' |
- | Les graphiques vectoriels créent des images en définissant des formes géométriques telles que des cercles, des rectangles et des polygones, plutôt que par des points / pixels sur l' | + | Les graphiques vectoriels créent des images en définissant des formes géométriques telles que des cercles, des rectangles et des polygones, plutôt que par des points/ |
- | Comme avec les autres modules de LibreOffice, | + | Comme c'est le cas pour les autres modules de LibreOffice, |
====== 2 ====== | ====== 2 ====== | ||
- | + | **The Default Layout | |
- | The Default Layout | + | |
The default layout for Draw is rather sparse. You will probably want to modify it to include the toolbars you use most often. The layout includes the basic elements you need to create a graphic image. The center of the screen is the area where you will create your graphic. To the right, you have the page pane, showing the different pages of the graphic. Multi-page graphics are used mostly for presentations, | The default layout for Draw is rather sparse. You will probably want to modify it to include the toolbars you use most often. The layout includes the basic elements you need to create a graphic image. The center of the screen is the area where you will create your graphic. To the right, you have the page pane, showing the different pages of the graphic. Multi-page graphics are used mostly for presentations, | ||
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At the top and along the left edge sit the rulers. The rulers are guides to where you are in the image. If you want to change the unit of measure in the rulers, you can right-click the ruler and select a different unit of measure. When you have an object selected, the ruler shows double lines to indicate the object’s position on the drawing. | At the top and along the left edge sit the rulers. The rulers are guides to where you are in the image. If you want to change the unit of measure in the rulers, you can right-click the ruler and select a different unit of measure. When you have an object selected, the ruler shows double lines to indicate the object’s position on the drawing. | ||
+ | ** | ||
+ | La mise en page par défaut | ||
+ | |||
+ | La mise en page par défaut de Draw est plutôt basique. Vous aurez probablement envie de la modifier pour y inclure les barres d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Par défaut, vous avez trois barres d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | La barre d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Au sommet et le long du bord gauche se situent les règles. Les règles vous indiquent votre emplacement dans l' | ||
====== 3 ====== | ====== 3 ====== | ||
- | The Color Bar | + | **The Color Bar |
- | The color bar displays the current color palette under the drawing area. You can use it to select colors for your objects rather than having to use the dropdown list in the line and fill toolbar. The first box – the white box with an X in it – is the no color (or invisible) selection. To display the color bar, go to View > Toolbars > Color Bar. To use the color bar, left-click the color you want for the fill color of the object, and right-click to select the line color. | + | The color bar displays the current color palette under the drawing area. You can use it to select colors for your objects rather than having to use the dropdown list in the line and fill toolbar. The first box – the white box with an X in it – is the no color (or invisible) selection. To display the color bar, go to View > Toolbars > Color Bar. To use the color bar, left-click the color you want for the fill color of the object, and right-click to select the line color.** |
- | ====== 4 ====== | + | La barre de couleur |
+ | La barre de couleur affiche la palette de couleurs actuelle sous la zone de dessin. Vous pouvez l' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====== 4 ====== | ||
+ | ** | ||
Tear-Off Toolbars | Tear-Off Toolbars | ||
- | Many of the icons on the toolbars have a triangle or arrow to the right. This indicates the item is expandable. Clicking on the arrow gives you more choices. You can detach these items from the toolbar, creating a floating toolbar. When you expand the item, you will see a grab bar at the bottom. Click and drag the grab bar to create a floating toolbar of the items. This is helpful when you need to use the items repeatedly, and is quicker than having to expand the items each time. When you are finished, just close the floating toolbar by clicking on the close button in the title bar. | + | Many of the icons on the toolbars have a triangle or arrow to the right. This indicates the item is expandable. Clicking on the arrow gives you more choices. You can detach these items from the toolbar, creating a floating toolbar. When you expand the item, you will see a grab bar at the bottom. Click and drag the grab bar to create a floating toolbar of the items. This is helpful when you need to use the items repeatedly, and is quicker than having to expand the items each time. When you are finished, just close the floating toolbar by clicking on the close button in the title bar.** |
+ | |||
+ | Les barres d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | La plupart des icônes des barres d' | ||
====== 5 ====== | ====== 5 ====== | ||
- | Grid, Snap Lines, and Snap Points | + | **Grid, Snap Lines, and Snap Points |
When creating an image, I find it useful to have guides to work from. The grid, snap lines, and snap points are useful for such guides. You can set the program to snap to these guides, which help you precisely place your objects in the drawing. | When creating an image, I find it useful to have guides to work from. The grid, snap lines, and snap points are useful for such guides. You can set the program to snap to these guides, which help you precisely place your objects in the drawing. | ||
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To set up the grid, go to Tools > Options > LibreOffice Draw > Grid. If you want objects to snap to the grid by default, check the Snap-to-grid checkbox under grid. You also have the option to make the grid visible by default. Resolution sets the vertical and horizontal settings for the grid. Subdivision sets the number of markers between the horizontal and vertical grid points. The more subdivisions the more precise the changes when snap-to-grid is on. But like most things, a happy medium is usually better than too much. You can set certain snap options on by default under the snap section, but I recommend leaving these all off by default, and using the options toolbar when you need to turn them on. Use the snap range to control how close to a snap point you are before your object snaps to the point. | To set up the grid, go to Tools > Options > LibreOffice Draw > Grid. If you want objects to snap to the grid by default, check the Snap-to-grid checkbox under grid. You also have the option to make the grid visible by default. Resolution sets the vertical and horizontal settings for the grid. Subdivision sets the number of markers between the horizontal and vertical grid points. The more subdivisions the more precise the changes when snap-to-grid is on. But like most things, a happy medium is usually better than too much. You can set certain snap options on by default under the snap section, but I recommend leaving these all off by default, and using the options toolbar when you need to turn them on. Use the snap range to control how close to a snap point you are before your object snaps to the point. | ||
- | Unlike the grid, snap points and snap lines are inserted when you need a more exact location. Snap lines are great for aligning objects vertically or horizontally. To create a snap line or point, Insert > Insert Snap Point/Line from the menu bar. The X position controls the distance from the left of the image. The Y position controls the distance from the top. The type controls whether you are inserting a snap point, vertical snap line, or horizontal snap line. You can also create snap lines by clicking and dragging from either the horizontal or vertical rulers. To delete a snap line, click and drag it back to the ruler. To delete a snap point, right-click the snap point and select Delete Snap Point. | + | Unlike the grid, snap points and snap lines are inserted when you need a more exact location. Snap lines are great for aligning objects vertically or horizontally. To create a snap line or point, Insert > Insert Snap Point/Line from the menu bar. The X position controls the distance from the left of the image. The Y position controls the distance from the top. The type controls whether you are inserting a snap point, vertical snap line, or horizontal snap line. You can also create snap lines by clicking and dragging from either the horizontal or vertical rulers. To delete a snap line, click and drag it back to the ruler. To delete a snap point, right-click the snap point and select Delete Snap Point.** |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Grille, lignes d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Lors de la création d'une image, je trouve qu'il est utile d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Pour configurer la grille, allez dans Outils > Options > LibreOffice Draw > Grille. Si vous voulez que les objets s' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Contrairement à la grille, les points d' | ||
+ | Supprimer le point de capture. | ||
====== 6 ====== | ====== 6 ====== | ||
- | Options Toolbar | + | **Options Toolbar |
The options toolbar contains all your snap options. If it is not showing, select View > Toolbars > Options. On the toolbar, you can toggle whether your guides are displayed, and toggle on and off the snap options. You might want to dock this toolbar to the bottom or side of your window as I suspect you will use it often to toggle these options. | The options toolbar contains all your snap options. If it is not showing, select View > Toolbars > Options. On the toolbar, you can toggle whether your guides are displayed, and toggle on and off the snap options. You might want to dock this toolbar to the bottom or side of your window as I suspect you will use it often to toggle these options. | ||
- | There is one more guide on the toolbar we have not discussed yet. It is the helplines. When you select the helplines on the options toolbar, then, when you move an object, dashed lines appear from the corners of your object to the rulers. The helplines are just one more tool to help you accurately place your objects. | + | There is one more guide on the toolbar we have not discussed yet. It is the helplines. When you select the helplines on the options toolbar, then, when you move an object, dashed lines appear from the corners of your object to the rulers. The helplines are just one more tool to help you accurately place your objects.** |
+ | |||
+ | La barre d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | La barre d' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Il reste un guide sur la barre d' | ||
====== 7 ====== | ====== 7 ====== | ||
- | Conclusion | + | **Conclusion |
LibreOffice Draw is the graphics application of the LibreOffice suite. Draw saves graphics in a vector graphic format for use in your documents created with other applications in the suite. Draw provides you with the tools to combine text and geometric objects to create your graphics. Guides, and the ability to snap to the guides, help you to precisely place your objects. | LibreOffice Draw is the graphics application of the LibreOffice suite. Draw saves graphics in a vector graphic format for use in your documents created with other applications in the suite. Draw provides you with the tools to combine text and geometric objects to create your graphics. Guides, and the ability to snap to the guides, help you to precisely place your objects. | ||
- | In the next LibreOffice How-To, we will look at creating basic objects in Draw. | + | In the next LibreOffice How-To, we will look at creating basic objects in Draw.** |
+ | |||
+ | Conclusion | ||
+ | |||
+ | LibreOffice Draw est l' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dans le prochain article LibreOffice, |
issue74/libreoffice.txt · Dernière modification : 2013/11/26 15:38 de andre_domenech