3.0 KiB
Obsidian Desmos
Render Desmos graphs right inside your notes.
Installation
Using Git
If your vault is hosted using git then congratulations, you can use the easy method. Run
git subtree add --prefix .obsidian/plugins/obsidian-desmos https://github.com/Nigecat/obsidian-desmos master --squash
to add the plugin to the vault in the current working directory of your terminal.
You can then run
git subtree pull --prefix .obsidian/plugins/obsidian-desmos https://github.com/Nigecat/obsidian-desmos master --squash
to update the plugin to the latest version (from the same working directory).
Using anything else
Alternatively, if you do not use git or are not comfortable using the terminal, you can manually install the plugin. Download manifest.json, versions.json, and main.js and place them in <vault>/.obsidian/plugins/obsidian-desmos
(you may have to create any missing folders).
This process must be repeated to update the application.
Usage
The most basic usage of this plugin involves creating a codeblock with the tag desmos-graph
and placing the equations you wish to graph in the body:
```desmos-graph
y=x
```
Equations use the LaTeX math format and you can graph multiple equations by placing each one on a seperate line:
```desmos-graph
y=\sin(x)
y=\frac{1}{x}
```
You can restrict the bounds of the graph and apply other settings by placing a ---
seperator before your equations. The content before it must be a set of key=value
pairs seperated by either newlines or semicolons (or both):
```desmos-graph
boundary_left=0; boundary_right=100;
boundary_top=10; boundary_bottom=-10;
---
y=\sin(x)
```
You can set the dimensions of the rendered image by using the height
and width
fields.
Restrictions
Note that graph restrictions follow the same format as desmos itself (except we use a |
to denote the beginning of the restrictions):
```desmos-graph
y=\sin(x)|{y > 0}
```
Style
We support six different types of (case-insensitive) styles:
Line: SOLID
DASHED
DOTTED
Point: POINT
OPEN
CROSS
These are placed after the graph restrictions, following another |
:
```desmos-graph
y=\sin(x)|{y > 0}|DASHED
```
If you do not wish to apply any restrictions, the center field can be left blank:
```desmos-graph
y=\sin(x)||DASHED
(1,2)||OPEN
```
Important
Note that to be able to render these graphs into a PDF the following conditions must be fulfilled
- Memory caching must be enabled
- Obsidian must have been restarted since you initially created the graph
- You must have viewed the rendered graph in the preview since the restart
After these are complete, a standard PDF export should work fine. In the future these steps will be removed and you will be able to directly export them.