I used the rotating package to rotate the symbol 90 positive degrees and that worked well. But I also want to rotate it 270 positive degrees and then it ends up hanging down on the line below. How can one rotate symbols any degree while it stays on the same line?
asked Jan 14, 2013 at 20:13
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1Welcome to TeX.sx! This question is very similar to Rotating a letter. Please take a look at it as the information there might help you. If so, that's great, and we'll probably close this question as a duplicate just to keep the place tidy and to help people find answers quickly. If not, please edit your question here to explain why so that people can better focus their attention to help you.– doncherryJan 14, 2013 at 21:02
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2 Answers
You can use \rotatebox (from the graphicx package) with the origin=c option instead; a little example:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\begin{document}
A\rotatebox{90}{B}C
A\rotatebox{270}{B}C
A\rotatebox[origin=c]{270}{B}C
\end{document}
answered Jan 14, 2013 at 20:16
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I guess that the
90inside of\rotatebox{90}meansrotate 90°counter-clockwise. The whole thing,\rotatebox{90}{B}means "rotate the letter B 90°". It gives us something similar to the Unicode character ᗶ, which isU+15F6or maybeU+15F7May 27 at 23:10 -
\rotate{270}{B}rotates the letterBthree quarter turns anti-clockwise?270°is three times90°? May 27 at 23:16
You can also rotate the whole font like this:
\setCJKmainfont[Script=CJK,Vertical=RotatedGlyphs,BoldFont=KAIU.TTF,
ItalicFont=DFT_Z3.TTC,BoldItalicFont=DFT_L5.TTC,
SmallCapsFont=DFT_TX3.TTC]{HANAMINA.TTF}
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1In English, what does that code do? For example, what is the fully spelled out English phrase for
CJKinside ofScript=CJK? May 27 at 23:17 -