Currently blop has only one terminal,
blopeps, which is a PostScript-like file, and
can be included in a LaTeX document only if it is processed by
latex, but not with
pdflatex. This is usually no
problem, produce your final PDF document (if this is your desire) with
the following steps:
- latex document.tex
- dvips -z -Ppdf document.dvi -o document.ps
- ps2pdf document.ps
Here the
-z option of
dvips causes hyperlinks to be
put into the PostScript file in the form of comments, which are then
correctly understood by ps2pdf. The
-Ppdf option forces dvips
to put scalable fonts into the PostScript file (otherwise the final
PDF document will have awful fonts).
If you want to place a multiline text somewhere, where a simple text
is expected (for example
setting a frame's
title). Since every text is typeset by LaTeX, you can use LaTeX's
features to typeset a multiline text. For this you should be familiar
with TeX/LaTeX, but we assume you are; this is why you are using blop.
In the example below, replace 0.75 according to your needs (and
weather you set the title of a frame which fills your whole figure, or
a smaller one).
set::title("\\begin{minipage}{0.75\\blopPW}\\begin{center}First line\\\\Second line\\end{center}\\end{minipage}");
