Typst MCP Server

# Stroke Defines how to draw a line. A stroke has a _paint_ (a solid color or gradient), a _thickness,_ a line _cap,_ a line _join,_ a _miter limit,_ and a _dash_ pattern. All of these values are optional and have sensible defaults. # Example ```example #set line(length: 100%) #stack( spacing: 1em, line(stroke: 2pt + red), line(stroke: (paint: blue, thickness: 4pt, cap: "round")), line(stroke: (paint: blue, thickness: 1pt, dash: "dashed")), line(stroke: 2pt + gradient.linear(..color.map.rainbow)), ) ``` # Simple strokes You can create a simple solid stroke from a color, a thickness, or a combination of the two. Specifically, wherever a stroke is expected you can pass any of the following values: - A length specifying the stroke's thickness. The color is inherited, defaulting to black. - A color to use for the stroke. The thickness is inherited, defaulting to `{1pt}`. - A stroke combined from color and thickness using the `+` operator as in `{2pt + red}`. For full control, you can also provide a [dictionary] or a `{stroke}` object to any function that expects a stroke. The dictionary's keys may include any of the parameters for the constructor function, shown below. # Fields On a stroke object, you can access any of the fields listed in the constructor function. For example, `{(2pt + blue).thickness}` is `{2pt}`. Meanwhile, `{stroke(red).cap}` is `{auto}` because it's unspecified. Fields set to `{auto}` are inherited. ## Constructor ### `stroke` Converts a value to a stroke or constructs a stroke with the given parameters. Note that in most cases you do not need to convert values to strokes in order to use them, as they will be converted automatically. However, this constructor can be useful to ensure a value has all the fields of a stroke.