Convert plot in latex

edit

(Posting as an answer rather than comment, for the formatting.) Here's how in SageMathCloud, which fully supports SageTex.

1. Create a LaTeX document in SageMathCloud.

2. Replace the contents by the following, and click save. Wait a little for sage/latex to automatically run. Done.

   \documentclass{article} \title{Sagetex Plot Example} \author{William Stein} \usepackage{sagetex} \begin{document} \maketitle

   \sageplot[width=.7\textwidth]{point([(0,0), (1,5), (5,2), (2,10), (10,4), (4,20), (20,8), (8,17), (17,16), (16,11), (11,9), (9,22), (22,18), (18,21), (21,13), (13,19), (19,3), (3,15), (15,6), (6,7), (7,12), (12,14), (14,1)])}

   \end{document}

You may find SageTeX useful!

I see at least two possibilities:

If you want to include the image of the plot in a LaTeX document, save the image of the plot you see from your browser (right click + "Save Image As"), and call it, say my_plot.png, within the directory where your .tex files lives. Then, in your LaTeX document, add something like:

\begin{figure}
\begin{center}
    \includegraphics[width = 0.9 \linewidth]{my_plot.png}
    \caption{My title} \label{my_label}
\end{center}
\end{figure}

If you want LaTeX to reproduce your picture, you can let Sage generate a piece of tikz:

sage: L = [(0,0), (1,5), (5,2), (2,10), (10,4), (4,20), (20,8), (8,17), (17,16), (16,11), (11,9), (9,22), (22,18), (18,21), (21,13), (13,19), (19,3), (3,15), (15,6), (6,7), (7,12), (12,14), (14,1)]
sage: for (x,y) in L:
        print(r"    \draw ({0},{1}) node {{$\bullet$}} ;".format(x,y))
....:   
    \draw (0,0) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (1,5) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (5,2) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (2,10) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (10,4) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (4,20) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (20,8) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (8,17) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (17,16) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (16,11) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (11,9) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (9,22) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (22,18) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (18,21) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (21,13) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (13,19) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (19,3) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (3,15) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (15,6) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (6,7) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (7,12) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (12,14) node {$\bullet$} ;
    \draw (14,1) node {$\bullet$} ;

and then include it in a LaTeX document:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{tikz}
\begin{document}

\begin{tikzpicture}[scale=0.5]
   <---- copy/paste the previous output here
\end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}