\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{pstricks}
\begin{document}
\rput(1,1){Hello,world}
\end{document}
There are Some explanations on this example. "\rput(1,1){Hello,world}" draw text at position (1,1). The default coordinate Psstrick used is set up like this: the current point in Tex is used as the origin. The horizontal line through this point is the x-axes, and left is the positive direction. The vertical line through this point is the y-axes, and up direction is positive. The default unit is 1cm.
Save it as a file (for example, with file name Pstircks_hello_world.tex), then Tex compile it with "latex" command. To get a postscript file, "dvips" or other dvi to postscript program should be used. And to get a pdf file, a ps to pdf program is also needed. Note that dvi2pdf may not produce a correct pdf file.
At last the output file looks like this:
![]() |
| Fig.1 A simple Pstricks "Hello, world!" example |
Files Download: tex ps pdf
Now we come to a a little more complex "Hello, world" example.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{pstricks}
\begin{document}
Pstricks Hello world! Pstricks Hello world!
Hello,world!
\rput(0,0){\color{red} Hello,world!}
Hello,World!
Pstricks Hello world! Pstricks Hello world!
\end{document}
This tex file will produce a ps or pdf file like this:
![]() |
| Fig.2 An advanced Pstricks "Hello, world!" example |
Files Download: tex ps pdf


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