Cfxtrjtrk

I am trying to produce a spiral of numbers from 1 through 101 with the following properties:

-- multiples of 5 are in a node shaped like pentagon

-- there is a special starburst node at numbers 3, 6, 11, 13, 17, 23, 29, 37, 43, 52, 56, 61, 63, 68, 69, 71, 72, 80, 91, 99.

(I think one could use the shapes.geometric library to achieve both of these if only I could figure out how to switch styles at specific values of x in the loop below.)

Here is where I am (with help from here):

documentclass[parskip]{scrartcl}

usepackage[margin=15mm]{geometry}

usepackage{stix}

usepackage{tikz}

usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric}

usetikzlibrary{calc}

usepackage{pifont}

usepackage{wasysym}

usepackage{graphicx}



begin{document}

hspace{0pt} vfill

begin{center}

  newcounter{cntRoot}

  begin{tikzpicture}

    coordinate (a) at (0,0);

    coordinate (b) at (0:1);

    foreach x in {1,...,100}{%

            coordinate (c) at ($(b)!0.9cm!270:(a)$);

            setcounter{cntRoot}{x}

            addtocounter{cntRoot}{1}

            node[fill=white,draw,circle,inner sep=1pt] at (c)

                {$thecntRoot$};

            coordinate (b) at (c);

          };

        end{tikzpicture}

      end{center}

vfill

end{document}

I tried to implement ideas from this answer without much success. Any help would be much appreciated!

I am sure that there is a more efficient way of dealing with your starbursts (for example, using LaTeX3), but the code below deals with them by first defining a comma separated list of special numbers and them looping through all of them to see if there is a match. The numbers mod 5 are easy to deal with using pgfmathparseresult.

The end result is then:

Here is the code:

documentclass[parskip]{scrartcl}

usepackage[margin=15mm]{geometry}

usepackage{stix}

usepackage{tikz}

usetikzlibrary{shapes,shapes.geometric,calc}

usepackage{pifont}

usepackage{wasysym}

usepackage{graphicx}

newififnotfound% to mark the stars as we print them

newcommandstarbursts{3,6,11,13,17,23,29,37,43,52,56,61,63,68,69,71,72,80,91,99}

begin{document}



  begin{tikzpicture}

    coordinate (a) at (0,0);

    coordinate (b) at (0:1);

    foreach x in {1,...,100}{%

        coordinate (c) at ($(b)!0.9cm!270:(a)$);

        pgfmathparse{int(mod(x,5))}

        ifnumpgfmathresult=0

        node[fill=white,draw,regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5,inner sep=1pt] at (c) {$x$};

        else

          notfoundtrue% this will mark any starbursts

          foreach y in starbursts {% check for stars

            ifnumx=y% a star is born!

                node[fill=white,draw,starburst,inner sep=1pt] at (c) {$x$};

                globalnotfoundfalse% need global as inside a loop

            fi

          }

          ifnotfound% we have not printed a node yet

        node[fill=white,draw,circle,inner sep=1pt] at (c) {$x$};

          fi

        fi

        coordinate (b) at (c);

    };

  end{tikzpicture}



end{document}

EDIT

Here's a LaTeX3 version. The code is much neater but it is also slower in the sense that my laptop returns the following timings:

tikz: real 2.436 user 2.136 sys 0.281 pcpu 99.18

tikz: real 2.479 user 2.169 sys 0.294 pcpu 99.34

expl: real 2.557 user 2.250 sys 0.293 pcpu 99.45

expl: real 2.552 user 2.238 sys 0.301 pcpu 99.49

The output is the same as above. Here's the revised code:

documentclass[parskip]{scrartcl}

usepackage[margin=15mm]{geometry}

usepackage{stix}

usepackage{tikz}

usetikzlibrary{shapes,shapes.geometric,calc}

usepackage{pifont}

usepackage{wasysym}

usepackage{graphicx}



tikzset{

  mynode/.style = {fill=white,draw,inner sep=1pt}

}

usepackage{expl3}

ExplSyntaxOn

clist_new:N l_starbursts

clist_set:Nn l_starbursts {3,6,11,13,17,23,29,37,43,52,56,61,63,68,69,71,72,80,91,99}

newcommandSetNode[1]{

  int_compare:nTF { int_mod:nn { #1 } { 5 } = 0 }

    {tikzset{mynode/.append~style={regular~polygon, regular~polygon~sides=5}}}

    {

      clist_if_in:NoTF l_starbursts {#1}

        {tikzset{mynode/.append~style={starburst}}}

        {tikzset{mynode/.append~style={circle}}}

    }

}

cs_generate_variant:Nn clist_if_in:NnTF {noTF}

ExplSyntaxOff



newififnotfound% to mark the stars as we print them

begin{document}



  begin{tikzpicture}

    coordinate (a) at (0,0);

    coordinate (b) at (0:1);

    foreach x in {1,...,100}{%

        coordinate (c) at ($(b)!0.9cm!270:(a)$);

        SetNode{x}

        node[mynode] at (c) {$x$};

        coordinate (b) at (c);

    };

  end{tikzpicture}



end{document}

EDIT II

Here is a third "plain TeX" approach following jfbu's suggestion and where the stars take precedence over the hexagons (unlike above, as pointed out by sgmoye in the comments). I switched to plain TeX because, surprisingly, using LaTeX3 sequences in a similar fashion led to slower code. Perhaps clists would be better? It could also be that the first solution draws the nodes directly whereas solutions II and III use some tikzset{...} trickery. Anyway, here is the code:

documentclass[parskip]{scrartcl}

usepackage[margin=15mm]{geometry}

usepackage{stix}

usepackage{tikz}

usetikzlibrary{shapes,shapes.geometric,calc}

usepackage{pifont}

usepackage{wasysym}

usepackage{graphicx}



tikzset{

  mynode/.style = {fill=white,draw,inner sep=1pt}

}

newcommandstarbursts{3,6,11,13,17,23,29,37,43,52,56,61,63,68,69,71,72,80,91,99}

defsetnextstar#1,#2!{%

  ifrelaxdetokenize{#1}relaxgdefnextstar{200}elsegdefnextstar{#1}gdefstarbursts{#2}fi%

}

expandaftersetnextstarstarbursts,,!



newcommandSetNode[1]{

  ifnum#1=nextstar

      tikzset{mynode/.append style={starburst}}

      expandaftersetnextstarstarbursts!

  else

      pgfmathparse{int(mod(x,5))}

      ifnumpgfmathresult=0

         tikzset{mynode/.append style={regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5}}

      else

         tikzset{mynode/.append style={circle}}

      fi

  fi

}

begin{document}



  begin{tikzpicture}

    coordinate (a) at (0,0);

    coordinate (b) at (0:1);

    foreach x in {1,...,100}{%

        coordinate (c) at ($(b)!0.9cm!270:(a)$);

        SetNode{x}

        node[mynode] at (c) {$x$};

        coordinate (b) at (c);

    };

  end{tikzpicture}



end{document}

The output is slightly different in that 80 now has a star.