step wrote:Thanks solo and vovchik, two nice tiles for my collection

This is how solo's looks when rox does the tiling on my 1440x900 monitor.
That looks .....not so nice, step! I think there's an issue with how ROX handles SVG transparancy.
Here's the same tile, but this time I've put a colored rectangle in the backround and gave a color to the insides of the figure, so that all transparancy is gone.
Code: Select all
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="96" height="96">
<path d="M-2-2H98V98H-2z" fill="teal"/>
<path d="M19-2l14 14H12v21L-2 19v8l14 14v13L-2 69v8l14-14v21h21L19 98h8l15-14h12l15 14h8L63 84h21V63l14 14v-8L84 54V41l14-14v-8L84 33V12H63L77-2h-8L54 12H42L27-2h-8zm-1 20h21l5 5-4 4H27v12l-4 4-5-5V18zm39 0h21v21l-4.5 4-4.5-4V27H56l-4-4 5-5zm-9 9l6 6h9v9l6 6-6 6v9h-9l-6 6-6-6h-9v-9l-6-6 6-6v-9h9l6-6zM23 52l4 4v13h12l4 4-5 5H18V57l5-5zm50 0l5 5v21H58l-5-5 4-4h12V56l4-4z" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#444444" stroke-width="3"/>
</svg>
Now, you can easily change these colors yourself when you open the svg with a text editor.
As you may notice in this particular example, there are two different ways to define a color in an svg. You can use the X11 color names (/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt is a handy list), or you can use hexadecimal values.
There are three values in this file you can change. The first one, fill="teal", concerns your backround color.
You can either choose a different color name from the text file list I mentioned, or you can go to the -Graphics-Gcolor2 color picker- in your menu. There, you can pick a color you like, and when you found one, you can see the hexadecimal value of the color in the Color name field. You simply replace the value in the svg file with the one in the Color name field.
The second entry, fill="#ffffff", stands for the color inside the lines of the pattern, which, for now, is white.
The third value, stroke="#444444", stands for the color of the lines, which is gray now.
So there. With this knowledge, I'm sure your backround pattern will look a lot better!