Straighten subgroup lattice Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Drawing Subgroup Lattices in TikZLaTeX equivalent of ConTeXt buffersRotate a node but not its content: the case of the ellipse decorationHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?TikZ scaling graphic and adjust node position and keep font sizeNumerical conditional within tikz keys?TikZ/ERD: node (=Entity) label on the insideTikZ: Drawing an arc from an intersection to an intersectionDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themCommutative diagram with curve connecting between nodes
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Straighten subgroup lattice
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Drawing Subgroup Lattices in TikZLaTeX equivalent of ConTeXt buffersRotate a node but not its content: the case of the ellipse decorationHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?TikZ scaling graphic and adjust node position and keep font sizeNumerical conditional within tikz keys?TikZ/ERD: node (=Entity) label on the insideTikZ: Drawing an arc from an intersection to an intersectionDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themCommutative diagram with curve connecting between nodes
I would like to straighten out the top node and the bottom node so that they create a more tidy lattice. I found this post here, but I wasn't able to follow what was going on.
I just think that my subgroup diagram can be a bit...neater. For example, here is what my book's diagram looks like. How do I get my diagram to look more like the book diagram?
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibrarypositioning
usepackageamsfonts
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
newcommandmydistance.6cm
begintikzpicture[node distance=1.5cm]
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [right of=A2] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
tikz-pgf nodes
New contributor
add a comment |
I would like to straighten out the top node and the bottom node so that they create a more tidy lattice. I found this post here, but I wasn't able to follow what was going on.
I just think that my subgroup diagram can be a bit...neater. For example, here is what my book's diagram looks like. How do I get my diagram to look more like the book diagram?
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibrarypositioning
usepackageamsfonts
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
newcommandmydistance.6cm
begintikzpicture[node distance=1.5cm]
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [right of=A2] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
tikz-pgf nodes
New contributor
add a comment |
I would like to straighten out the top node and the bottom node so that they create a more tidy lattice. I found this post here, but I wasn't able to follow what was going on.
I just think that my subgroup diagram can be a bit...neater. For example, here is what my book's diagram looks like. How do I get my diagram to look more like the book diagram?
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibrarypositioning
usepackageamsfonts
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
newcommandmydistance.6cm
begintikzpicture[node distance=1.5cm]
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [right of=A2] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
tikz-pgf nodes
New contributor
I would like to straighten out the top node and the bottom node so that they create a more tidy lattice. I found this post here, but I wasn't able to follow what was going on.
I just think that my subgroup diagram can be a bit...neater. For example, here is what my book's diagram looks like. How do I get my diagram to look more like the book diagram?
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibrarypositioning
usepackageamsfonts
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
newcommandmydistance.6cm
begintikzpicture[node distance=1.5cm]
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [right of=A2] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
tikz-pgf nodes
tikz-pgf nodes
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked Apr 11 at 17:09
Evan KimEvan Kim
1333
1333
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Be careful with such positioning options!
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usepackageamssymb
usetikzlibrarypositioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [below right of=A1] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
node[right=0pt of A1,inner xsep=0pt] $= mathbbZ_12$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
what does[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do afterbegintikzpicture
?
– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKimnode distance
is already there.every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use optioninner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g.2pt
or1ex
, etc.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
add a comment |
I love positioning
but may not necessarily use it when things should be on a grid.
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node (A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
Or for Joule V ;-)
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node[text width=2em] (A1) $langle 12 rangle=mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
I think onlylangle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, notlangle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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Be careful with such positioning options!
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usepackageamssymb
usetikzlibrarypositioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [below right of=A1] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
node[right=0pt of A1,inner xsep=0pt] $= mathbbZ_12$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
what does[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do afterbegintikzpicture
?
– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKimnode distance
is already there.every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use optioninner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g.2pt
or1ex
, etc.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
add a comment |
Be careful with such positioning options!
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usepackageamssymb
usetikzlibrarypositioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [below right of=A1] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
node[right=0pt of A1,inner xsep=0pt] $= mathbbZ_12$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
what does[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do afterbegintikzpicture
?
– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKimnode distance
is already there.every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use optioninner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g.2pt
or1ex
, etc.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
add a comment |
Be careful with such positioning options!
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usepackageamssymb
usetikzlibrarypositioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [below right of=A1] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
node[right=0pt of A1,inner xsep=0pt] $= mathbbZ_12$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
Be careful with such positioning options!
documentclass[tikz]standalone
usepackageamssymb
usetikzlibrarypositioning
begindocument
begintikzpicture[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
node(A1) $langle 12 rangle$;
node(A2) [below left of= A1] $langle 6 rangle$;
node(A3) [below right of=A1] $langle 4 rangle$;
node(A4) [below left of=A2] $langle 3 rangle$;
node(A5) [below left of=A3] $langle 2 rangle$;
node(A6) [below right of=A4] $langle 1 rangle$;
node[right=0pt of A1,inner xsep=0pt] $= mathbbZ_12$;
draw(A1) -- (A2);
draw(A1) -- (A3);
draw(A2) -- (A4);
draw(A2) -- (A5);
draw(A3) -- (A5);
draw(A4) -- (A6);
draw(A5) -- (A6);
endtikzpicture
enddocument
answered Apr 11 at 17:14
JouleVJouleV
13.7k22664
13.7k22664
what does[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do afterbegintikzpicture
?
– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKimnode distance
is already there.every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use optioninner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g.2pt
or1ex
, etc.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
add a comment |
what does[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do afterbegintikzpicture
?
– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKimnode distance
is already there.every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use optioninner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g.2pt
or1ex
, etc.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
what does
[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do after begintikzpicture
?– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
what does
[every node/.style=inner sep=1pt,node distance=1.5cm]
do after begintikzpicture
?– Evan Kim
Apr 11 at 17:17
@EvanKim
node distance
is already there. every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use option inner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g. 2pt
or 1ex
, etc.– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
@EvanKim
node distance
is already there. every node
set the style for every nodes inside the picture, here I use option inner sep
for every nodes. To know what this option does, simply change it to e.g. 2pt
or 1ex
, etc.– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:18
add a comment |
I love positioning
but may not necessarily use it when things should be on a grid.
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node (A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
Or for Joule V ;-)
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node[text width=2em] (A1) $langle 12 rangle=mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
I think onlylangle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, notlangle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
add a comment |
I love positioning
but may not necessarily use it when things should be on a grid.
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node (A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
Or for Joule V ;-)
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node[text width=2em] (A1) $langle 12 rangle=mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
I think onlylangle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, notlangle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
add a comment |
I love positioning
but may not necessarily use it when things should be on a grid.
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node (A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
Or for Joule V ;-)
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node[text width=2em] (A1) $langle 12 rangle=mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
I love positioning
but may not necessarily use it when things should be on a grid.
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node (A1) $langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
Or for Joule V ;-)
documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagetikz
usepackageamsfonts
titleSubgroup Diagram of $Z_12$
begindocument
beginfigure
centering
begintikzpicture
beginscope[rotate=45,scale=1.5,transform shape,nodes=fill=white,transform
shape=false]
draw (0,0) grid (2,1);
path (2,1) node[text width=2em] (A1) $langle 12 rangle=mathbbZ_12$
(1,1) node (A2) $langle 6 rangle$
(0,1) node (A3) $langle 3 rangle$
(2,0) node (A4) $langle 4 rangle$
(1,0) node (A5) $langle 2 rangle$
(0,0) node (A6) $langle 1 rangle$;
endscope
endtikzpicture
captionSubgroup Diagram of $mathbbZ_12$
endfigure
enddocument
edited Apr 11 at 17:43
answered Apr 11 at 17:20
marmotmarmot
118k6151286
118k6151286
I think onlylangle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, notlangle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
add a comment |
I think onlylangle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, notlangle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.
– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
I think only
langle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, not langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
I think only
langle 12 rangle
should be in the grid, not langle 12 rangle = mathbbZ_12
.– JouleV
Apr 11 at 17:21
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
@JouleV Thanks, maybe it should. Personally I find this clearer because these are the Z_N subgroups of Z_12.
– marmot
Apr 11 at 17:25
add a comment |
Evan Kim is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Evan Kim is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Evan Kim is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Evan Kim is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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