Getting Started with Typst - Plotting in CeTZ in 60 Seconds

I will show you how to import CeTZ and plot a simple function in Typst in 60 seconds. I use the CeTZ package and demonstrate one way to format lines, make a legend, and of course, plot a simple plot. I plan to do a more comprehensive coverage of CeTZ. For the time being, consider this a preview of what will come.
CeTZ is located here: typst.app/univ...
The version of Typst that I was using at the time of recording is v0.11.1 Please consider subscribing and commenting below. I am not, in any way affiliated with Typst development and am simply a new user of this tool. I have much to learn and hope to become more proficient through the generation of this content.
See more videos, code, and early access at:
/ bamdone
Typst's online editor can be accessed here:
typst.app/
Typst documentation is here:
typst.app/docs/
Please leave comments and ideas for future videos as this will help me target content of interest and learn along with you.

[@HewLiYang]

Looking forward to the full video. Syntax looks a lot more familiar from a programmers' perspective compared to TiKz for sure!

[@BamDone]

Oh yeah. CeTZ is very nice. I will have a more comprehensive set of videos on CeTZ in the future.

[@kr_adz-dk4qv]

Just to check, if you're using typst on vscode it'll be rendered offline?

[@BamDone]

Absolutely. In fact, I do this all the time on my home computer. To import CeTZ you can do it using the import command. Of course there’s two ways to do this. Using a computer with an internet connection and using the preview syntax in this video is one way. The other way is to download CeTZ and transfer it to an offline computer and import it by pointing to the location of the CeTZ package. Documentation for CeTZ is located here: typst.app/universe/package/cetz/ The repository is here github.com/cetz-package/cetz

[@kr_adz-dk4qv]

@BamDone cheers. I'm thinking of writing my notes in typst. Considered a few other options. What is need is 1) math formatting 2) simple layout and operation 3) can be converted nicely as a pdf. Using overleaf and latex seems like an overkill really since I'm only a hs senior. It's hard to learn but a valuable skill Looks at obsidian md - doesn't format it as a pdf well when converted. As for ms word or libreoffice - don't like the way it looks 😂😂. Maybe the obvious solution is just typst perhaps either on vscode or on their website

[@BamDone]

@@kr_adz-dk4qvif you’re doing math formatting and note taking, Typst is faster and easier to learn than LaTeX. I used LaTeX for 13 years almost daily. The only drawback from Typst when compared to LaTeX is that Typst is not recommended for Journal Paper submissions as it’s not currently accepted by publishers. But, this may change one day. For note taking; Typst will meet all your requirements and the markdown based syntax will make it easy to learn. Good luck out there!