In LaTeX, I can draw regular wavy lines using the following command.
\documentclass{article} \usepackage{tikz} \usetikzlibrary{decorations.pathmorphing} \begin{document} \begin{tikzpicture} \node[circle, draw] (v) at (3, 3) {$v$}; \node[circle, draw] (t) at (2, 0) {$t$}; \draw[-, decorate, decoration={snake, segment length=10pt, amplitude=4pt}] (v) -- (t); \end{tikzpicture} \end{document}
Unfortunately, in Inkscape, I don't know how to draw them. No matter how I create them, they end up looking uneven and messy, making it difficult to achieve uniformity.
Here is one possible way.
Similar to above:
Tyler's GIF above is excellent.
Another possible way is:
Yet another possibility. Semi-related ... using the Scatter Extension. (This has extension has been renamed in version 1.3 to "Distribute Along Path".
As always, there's another way. Try [Path > Path Effects...] [Pattern Along Path] and link to the sine wave, or any other path.
In LaTeX, I can draw regular wavy lines using the following command.
Unfortunately, in Inkscape, I don't know how to draw them. No matter how I create them, they end up looking uneven and messy, making it difficult to achieve uniformity.
Here is one possible way.
Similar to above:
Tyler's GIF above is excellent.
Another possible way is:
Yet another possibility. Semi-related ... using the Scatter Extension. (This has extension has been renamed in version 1.3 to "Distribute Along Path".
As always, there's another way. Try [Path > Path Effects...] [Pattern Along Path] and link to the sine wave, or any other path.