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|
From:
<br...@ph...> - 2005-06-23 20:25:12
|
Gaël Varoquaux wrote: > Replot in epslatex terminal acts exactly like in postscript terminal > : it creates a new page of the epsfile. It must not do that. EPS files by their very definition cannot have multiple pages. > But this page never gets > displayed by latex. It shouldn't --- it's not allowed to be there. > Wouldn't it be a more consistent option to have > "replot" act like in the x11, or the png terminal ? It cannot act like the X11 terminal. It has to act like (I hope) png does: ignore all further plot commands after the first one until the output is closed and (another one) re-opened. |
|
From:
<br...@ph...> - 2005-06-23 16:35:42
|
Johannes Nendwich wrote: > 1) is it possible to define similar to defining strings (filnam = > "file1.dat"), similar to defining numerical variables (n = 3) ? There's one too many "similar to" in that sentence, but yes, this is possible. So far only in the development version though. > 2) is it possible to use different columns from different files in one plot: > plot "file1.dat" u 3 : "file2.dat" u 2 No. For that, use external file proceessing tools, e.g. plot "<paste file1.dat file2.dat" u 3:5 > 3) is it possible to create multi-page postscript output? Yes. Just leave terminal, output and multiplot alone, don't use the 'eps' option, and sequence of plots will end up each on a page of its own. |
|
From: Ethan A M. <merritt@u.washington.edu> - 2005-06-23 16:35:02
|
On Monday 20 June 2005 05:52 pm, Johannes Nendwich wrote: > > 1) is it possible to define similar to defining strings (filnam = > "file1.dat"), similar to defining numerical variables (n = 3) ? Yes, but only in version 4.1 > 2) is it possible to use different columns from different files in one > plot: plot "file1.dat" u 3 : "file2.dat" u 2 No. However, depending on the file formats it may be possible to merge the files into one stream as you go: NCOLS = 3 plot "join file1.dat file2.dat" using 3:(NCOLS+2) > 3) is it possible to create multi-page postscript output? Of course. Every plot gets a new page. Surely you tried this? -- Ethan A Merritt Biomolecular Structure Center University of Washington, Seattle 98195-7742 |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-23 14:48:08
|
>>> gnuplot> help gnuplot >>> TOPIC: gnuplot-defined variables Good idea. Will it list all options (those "?" lines in gnuplot.doc) for the given topic? > Whether a help for "gnuplot" is needed is even questionable. gnuplot.doc many times cites `gnuplot` > but occassionally the user will by chance choose some characters that > match a key. Exactly, it's good to know what I'm actually reading. The GUI hypertext help readers show this, but not the default command line help browser. --- PM |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-23 14:45:05
|
I propose this text: The commands `exit` and `quit`, as well as the END-OF-FILE character (usually Ctrl-D) terminate input from the current input stream: terminal session, pipe, and file input (pipe). If input streams are nested (inherited `load` scripts), then reading will continue in the parent stream. When the top level stream is closed, the program itself will exit. See "help batch/interactive" for more details. Each of these commands will clear the output device (as does the `clear` command) before exiting. BUT: Is the last point right??? Definitely not for -persist option! --- PM |
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-23 07:12:23
|
Daniel J Sebald wrote:
> Petr Mikulik wrote:
>
>>>
>>> How do you mean?
>>
>>
>>
>> To have another tcl script which demonstrates also the mousing
>> functionality.
>
>
> Yes, that would be nice. I'll search the web to see if there is some
> way of turning off the moust via tcl.
Sorry Petr, I just cannot seem to get tcl to relinquish use of ButtonPress and
ButtonRelease. The X window and tcl literature is either too voluminous or
arcane and internet searches lead me nowhere. I'm not even sure it is possible.
I've tried things like
bind .plt.g <ButtonPress>
bind .plt.g <ButtonRelease>
event delete {on all the events that "event info" says are active}
Nothing.
However, I HAVE VERIFIED the mouse option by creating an X window via C and
clearing ButtonPress and ButtonRelease. gnuplot is then able to utilize the
mouse in said window.
So, the patch works on my system, but unfortunately tcl can't demostrate the
mouse portion of it.
I've upload a patch that has a few extra comments in it.
Dan
|
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-22 23:52:14
|
Ethan Merritt wrote: > On Wednesday 22 June 2005 01:54 pm, Daniel J Sebald wrote: > >>Speaking of "help", attached is a short patch for displaying the topic at the >>very beginning of help, e.g., >> >>gnuplot> help gnuplot >>TOPIC: gnuplot-defined variables >> The variable `pi` is defined to be pi, see >> print pi > > > > Don't you think a more reasonable fix would be to add a line > ?gnuplot > at the start of some more appropraite help section? Yes and no. Whether a help for "gnuplot" is needed is even questionable. But the problem is accounting for all the possible things a user could type expecting to see help for. In most cases gnuplot would say "Sorry, no help", but occassionally the user will by chance choose some characters that match a key. Sure, correcting by filling a hole in gnuplot.doc will work, but that's a potentially never ending game, isn't it? It's not that critical. Dan |
|
From: Ethan M. <merritt@u.washington.edu> - 2005-06-22 21:07:07
|
On Wednesday 22 June 2005 01:54 pm, Daniel J Sebald wrote: > > Speaking of "help", attached is a short patch for displaying the topic at the > very beginning of help, e.g., > > gnuplot> help gnuplot > TOPIC: gnuplot-defined variables > The variable `pi` is defined to be pi, see > print pi Don't you think a more reasonable fix would be to add a line ?gnuplot at the start of some more appropraite help section? -- Ethan A Merritt merritt@u.washington.edu Biomolecular Structure Center Mailstop 357742 University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 |
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-22 20:50:54
|
Ethan Merritt wrote:
> On Tuesday 21 June 2005 02:35 pm, Petr Mikulik wrote:
>
>>It seems the 'help exit' does not say anything that it exits gnuplot when in
>>interactive?
Speaking of "help", attached is a short patch for displaying the topic at the
very beginning of help, e.g.,
gnuplot> help gnuplot
TOPIC: gnuplot-defined variables
The variable `pi` is defined to be pi, see
print pi
[...]
I accidentally typed "help gnuplot" and then found it disorienting that what
returned was actually help about variables.
Dan
|
|
From: V. <gae...@no...> - 2005-06-22 17:47:58
|
Replot in epslatex terminal acts exactly like in postscript terminal
: it creates a new page of the epsfile. But this page never gets
displayed by latex. Wouldn't it be a more consistent option to have
"replot" act like in the x11, or the png terminal ?
Ga=EBl
|
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-22 17:44:42
|
Petr Mikulik wrote: >> I think the key-cleanup > > > Yes, that's interesting. Please update it for current cvs. > There, I propose to change > ... outside | below | <position>} > to > outside | below | at <position>} Alright, good point. I'm right in the process of updating this patch with CVS changes since last year. > I see not two but one patch. Please cite patch numbers. OK, my memory isn't so great either. I see I combined that into a single patch last fall. I'll drop a note when a new patch is ready. > >> PS: Is it maybe time to start thinking about a new release? >> Developers have been diligent about not letting CVS accumulate bugs; >> this is the time of year when most people will have free time; and >> after only 14 months the release process should still be fairly fresh >> in people's minds. > > > Myself, I will have more time in autumn. That's fine, I think ramping up over a few month time frame is a good idea. Dan |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-22 14:42:10
|
> I think the key-cleanup Yes, that's interesting. Please update it for current cvs. There, I propose to change ... outside | below | <position>} to outside | below | at <position>} as giving raw numbers is always confusing. > and enhancement patch(es) is a good one. I see not two but one patch. Please cite patch numbers. > PS: Is it maybe time to start thinking about a new release? Developers have > been diligent about not letting CVS accumulate bugs; this is the time of year > when most people will have free time; and after only 14 months the release > process should still be fairly fresh in people's minds. Myself, I will have more time in autumn. Some ideas for future: - We should clean patch, bugs and requests section... - I always apply the "raise" patch, I think we had some proposals via email how to change it (new terminal API "term->interactive(...)" to send commands to interactive terminals, like "close", "raise", "hide mouse menu", "don't use q hotkey to quit" etc, is it is currently done non-consistently over terminals. - I would like to see "set xtics in|out scale ..." to separate them from the default "set ticscale ...; set tics in|out". - Recently I have noticed that it would be convenient to be able do set termoptions close to be able to close the window under x11/windows/pm et al. terminals (later raise, etc.). Can somebody implement this for X11? --- PM |
|
From: Robert H. <en...@no...> - 2005-06-22 09:57:26
|
On Tue, 2005-06-21 at 23:35 +0200, Petr Mikulik wrote: > When running gnuplot in interactive mode, the commands `exit` and `quit` > quit your gnuplot session. > > When reading a command file (script), the commands `exit` and `quit` and > the END-OF-FILE character will exit this file immediately and `load` the > next one. > > See "help batch/interactive" for more details. > > Each of these commands will clear the output device (as does the `clear` > command) before exiting. Isn't ^D considered to be END-OF-FILE for interactive input? It certainly works, so I don't see the distinction between interactive and command file. Rob -- Robert Hart <en...@no...> University of Nottingham This message has been checked for viruses but the contents of an attachment may still contain software viruses, which could damage your computer system: you are advised to perform your own checks. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored as permitted by UK legislation. |
|
From: Ethan M. <merritt@u.washington.edu> - 2005-06-21 22:36:59
|
On Tuesday 21 June 2005 02:35 pm, Petr Mikulik wrote: > It seems the 'help exit' does not say anything that it exits gnuplot when in > interactive? There is nothing special about interactive sessions. If you would like to clarify the help text, I suggest something like The commands `exit` and `quit` terminate input from the current input stream. This is true for terminal, pipe, and file input. If input streams are nested, then input will continue to be accepted from the parent stream. When the top level stream is closed, the program itself will exit. To demonstrate that "interactive" is not relevant to this, try the following: gnuplot plot sin(x) load '/dev/tty' plot cos(x) load '/dev/tty' plot x exit history exit hisory exit You will find that it takes three `exits` to get back to the shell from this nested interactive session. > What about this text: > > When running gnuplot in interactive mode, the commands `exit` and `quit` > quit your gnuplot session. > > When reading a command file (script), the commands `exit` and `quit` and > the END-OF-FILE character will exit this file immediately and `load` the > next one. > > See "help batch/interactive" for more details. > > Each of these commands will clear the output device (as does the `clear` > command) before exiting. > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > SF.Net email is sponsored by: Discover Easy Linux Migration Strategies > from IBM. Find simple to follow Roadmaps, straightforward articles, > informative Webcasts and more! Get everything you need to get up to > speed, fast. http://ads.osdn.com/?ad_id=7477&alloc_id=16492&op=click > _______________________________________________ > gnuplot-beta mailing list > gnu...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/gnuplot-beta > -- Ethan A Merritt merritt@u.washington.edu Biomolecular Structure Center Mailstop 357742 University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-21 21:35:42
|
It seems the 'help exit' does not say anything that it exits gnuplot when in interactive? What about this text: When running gnuplot in interactive mode, the commands `exit` and `quit` quit your gnuplot session. When reading a command file (script), the commands `exit` and `quit` and the END-OF-FILE character will exit this file immediately and `load` the next one. See "help batch/interactive" for more details. Each of these commands will clear the output device (as does the `clear` command) before exiting. |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-21 20:58:03
|
> that makes the scansforward, scansbackward and scansautomatic options > unnecessary. No. These are important to draw 'pm3d map' from overlapping 3D data (e.g. in repetitive overlapping experimental mapping of some property over a sample surface). --- PM |
|
From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-21 20:56:02
|
> Btw.: how should I proceed to get the depth patch into gnuplot? I've put some comments into cvs. After having a nice demo of how it works, so that we can test it, it will go to cvs after... --- PM |
|
From: <tim...@en...> - 2005-06-21 18:13:05
|
Daniel J Sebald wrote: > Timoth=E9e Lecomte wrote: > >> Hi ! >> >> After a long week to dig into C++, wxwidgets, the C code of gnuplot,=20 >> threads, etc. , I am pleased to present a first screenshot of the=20 >> wxwidgets terminal in action : >> >> http://tipote.free.fr/wxt.png > > > Looks good Timoth=E9e. > > I just wanted to draw your attention to a couple, perhaps unrelated,=20 > items. > > First, I just updated a patch that allows attaching an outside=20 > x-window to gnuplot's x-window driver. (It's patch item #1027032.) A=20 > tcl demo is included so you can compare that and your methodology. I=20 > think they are different approaches even though in the long run=20 > similar widgets are being used. > > Second, I recall another terminal that works with widgets in some=20 > way. I think it is called "tkcanvas". I tried it a while ago and it=20 > created sort of "objectified" plots that could be manipulated in a=20 > third-party program. (If I'm remembering correctly.) It seemed very=20 > useful in a way, but didn't appear to be a full featured terminal. > > Dan I think there's a problem with last patches (20/06 and 21/06)... I get=20 errors when opening the .patch (after gunzip) with an editor or with the=20 patch commad ("only garbage ..."). But previous ones seem to work. I've seen a terminal in maxima based on tcl/tk. It used a small window=20 to give scale and other options to the user... It was not really=20 pleasant to the eyes, but the idea seemed interesting. I will try your patch as soon as I can open it ! Timoth=E9e |
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-21 06:53:14
|
Now would be a good time for me to update some of the patches on S.F. if any of the developers are interested. I think the key-cleanup and enhancement patch(es) is a good one. I recall there being two patches for that. The first patch was only cleanup, adding no new functionality but making the current layout options more robust. What was good about this patch, if I remember correctly, is that it took a step toward making plot layout for 2D and 3D similar. The second patch of this pair was one that added a few more options for laying out the key so that it can be placed basically anywhere inside or outside the plot borders. Let me know if you are interested in this one. Also, should it be kept as two different patches? Or should it be combined into one mondo-patch. Dan PS: Is it maybe time to start thinking about a new release? Developers have been diligent about not letting CVS accumulate bugs; this is the time of year when most people will have free time; and after only 14 months the release process should still be fairly fresh in people's minds. |
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-21 06:26:10
|
Timoth=E9e Lecomte wrote: > Hi ! >=20 > After a long week to dig into C++, wxwidgets, the C code of gnuplot,=20 > threads, etc. , I am pleased to present a first screenshot of the=20 > wxwidgets terminal in action : >=20 > http://tipote.free.fr/wxt.png Looks good Timoth=E9e. I just wanted to draw your attention to a couple, perhaps unrelated, item= s. First, I just updated a patch that allows attaching an outside x-window t= o=20 gnuplot's x-window driver. (It's patch item #1027032.) A tcl demo is in= cluded=20 so you can compare that and your methodology. I think they are different= =20 approaches even though in the long run similar widgets are being used. Second, I recall another terminal that works with widgets in some way. I= think=20 it is called "tkcanvas". I tried it a while ago and it created sort of=20 "objectified" plots that could be manipulated in a third-party program. = (If I'm=20 remembering correctly.) It seemed very useful in a way, but didn't appea= r to be=20 a full featured terminal. Dan |
|
From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2005-06-21 06:08:35
|
Daniel J Sebald wrote:
> Ethan Merritt wrote:
>
>> On Tuesday 14 June 2005 03:09 pm, mi...@ph... wrote:
>>
>>> If it was under X11, have you used the new feature of an x11 handle from
>>> sourceforge patches? This patch waits for confirmation that it works.
>
>
> I've updated things on my system. The demo works as originally designed
> except for one problem. The buttons and list items need to be pressed
> several times to cause the actions of starting a new demo or clearing a
> demo. It seems to be a random number of times, but usually two or three
> times.
Ay, ay, ay... adding a newline character at the front of the gnuplot command
string right after the ctrl-c appears to have fixed the problem. E.g.,
("gnuplot" is a pipe command defined in the tcl file)
gnuplot "\nset term x11; reset; load \"$file\""
So, I've updated the patch on S.F. and things should be ready to go. The demo
is run with
command> gpdemos.tcl &
Dan
|
|
From: Johannes N. <nen...@as...> - 2005-06-21 00:52:22
|
hello, sorry, these are only questions, without answers. 1) is it possible to define similar to defining strings (filnam = "file1.dat"), similar to defining numerical variables (n = 3) ? 2) is it possible to use different columns from different files in one plot: plot "file1.dat" u 3 : "file2.dat" u 2 3) is it possible to create multi-page postscript output? regards, john |
|
From: <tim...@en...> - 2005-06-20 21:35:07
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Hi ! After a long week to dig into C++, wxwidgets, the C code of gnuplot,=20 threads, etc. , I am pleased to present a first screenshot of the=20 wxwidgets terminal in action : http://tipote.free.fr/wxt.png Today, the terminal has basic functionnality, as you can see : it can=20 draw lines, text, justify it. But an important work was needed to=20 achieve it : * mix C and C++, with proper declarations of functions, and with the=20 help of Makefiles * launch the terminal in a new thread, because every gui is based on an=20 event loop, which doesn't terminate until the window is closed * cope with exotic wxwidgets functions to open windows without building=20 a whole app and its own main()... * be able to communicate with the window in this separate thread * handle properly thread creating on init, window closing on user's=20 call, window opening again later... All of these is working nicely, and I really feel that such a terminal=20 can make gnuplot progress. To resume : - License issue : wxwidgets is LGPL, so it can be used without=20 restriction inside gnuplot - Cross-platform : wxwidgets is ported to UNIX through GTK+, through=20 Windows with its native widgets, and even through MacOS (native too)...=20 All these targets would use the same code in gnuplot, and should have=20 identical behaviours ! (For example, there is a Thread class, which allows to use thread=20 without having to take care of the target.) - All the advantages of a toolkit : it's easy to create toolbars, menus,=20 a statusbar, etc. We can imagine a terminal with its own printing=20 capabilities, (limited but direct) exporting capabilities, a toolbar=20 which makes the mouse mode clearer... I admit that it must not hide=20 gnuplot's own functionnality (printing is well done through the=20 postscript terminal, exporting with corresponding terminals), but I want=20 to try it to see if it can make gnuplot more flexible under special=20 usage (when it's driven by Octave or Maxima for example). In the next days (weeks ?), I will probably finish implementing gnuplot=20 functionnalities. My base is the X11 terminal for mouse interactivity,=20 and the postscript terminal for rendering. Then it will be time to try=20 other ideas (toolbar ...). And even if it never get finished or included anywhere, be sure that I=20 learn of things with such a project ! Thanks to the gnuplot authors and=20 to the current community. Timoth=E9e Lecomte |
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From: Shigeharu T. <sh...@ie...> - 2005-06-19 14:23:30
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shige 06/19 2005 ---------------- To use strings variables for the font name of "set title" or "set (x|y|z)label", to apply the following patch: ----- From here ----- --- src/set.c.ORG Sun Jun 19 20:57:17 2005 +++ src/set.c Sun Jun 19 20:45:15 2005 @@ -3832,9 +3832,22 @@ if (almost_equals(c_token, "f$ont")) { ++c_token; +#ifdef GP_STRING_VARS + if (isstring(c_token) || isstringvar(c_token)) { + struct value a; + STRING_RESULT_ONLY = TRUE; + (void) const_express(&a); + STRING_RESULT_ONLY = FALSE; + if (a.type == STRING) { + strncpy(label->font, a.v.string_val, MAX_LINE_LEN); + gpfree_string(&a); + } else + int_error(c_token,"expecting font"); +#else if (isstring(c_token)) { quote_str(label->font, c_token, MAX_LINE_LEN); c_token++; +#endif } else int_error(c_token,"expecting font"); continue; ----- To here ----- I wish it will be included in CVS tree and I hope the font name of "set label" would be allowed to be specified by string variables. +========================================================+ Shigeharu TAKENO NIigata Institute of Technology kashiwazaki,Niigata 945-1195 JAPAN sh...@ie... TEL(&FAX): +81-257-22-8161 +========================================================+ |
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From: Petr M. <mi...@ph...> - 2005-06-19 09:36:12
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> > Has anyone any other alternative than feeding gnuplot a "plot > > 'myfile.txt' with lines" every update interval? plot '-' 1 2 2 4 e > > I tried feeding data into gnuplot via a fifo but graphing didn't start > > until the fifo was closed on the writing end. Is there a way around > > that? fflush(out); --- PM |