well, it's not impossible, have a look at this example:
set parametric
set xrange [0:pi]
set yrange [0:pi]
set urange [0:pi]
set vrange [0:pi]
set zrange [0:1]
set border 1+2+4+8+16+32+64+256+512
set xyplane 0
splot 0,v,sin(v), u,pi,sin(u), u,v,sin(u)*sin(v)
WesM wrote:
>
> Hi again
>
> I have a strong suspicion that the answer to my following question will be
> "No" but
> I need to ask anyhow. Is there a way to place a 2D plot on one of the
> planes formed
> by two of the three axes used in a 3D surface plot? I would like to create
> such a 2D
> plot simultaneously with a surface plot in 3D.
>
> Incidentally I just purchased the book "Gnuplot in Action" by Janert. It
> is excellent
> and has already saved me hours of searching the web. The book, however,
> does
> not appear to address the question I am asking in this post.
>
--
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