>Daniel Graupner wrote:
>> My plot is multiplot, the first one has an yrange from 0 to 14000 the
>> second from 0 to 5, xrange is the same.
>
>That indicates you're abusing multiplot. You should almost certainly
>have either used the secondary y axis to do both plots in one diagram
>without multiplot mode
Hmm, I thought the use case for multiplot is to draw more than one plot on one page. Why bothering about axes? I have two plots and I want to place them side by side, multiplot allows for that. Plotting in one diagram is too complex and does not fit my needs
>> I used labels and arrows in the first one, in multiplot they are
>> drawn in both plots but due to the coordinate difference they do not
>> show up in plot 2.
>
>Whether that's true depends on what you mean by "show up". The gnuplot
mean that it is not drawn, I do not see anything in the second plot with the x11 terminal (png also).
>core does try to draw those things --- in versions up to 4.0, it partly
>depends on the terminal driver what happens if they're outside the
>visible range.
Yes, makes sense.
>Not very strange. LaTeX (or rather the graphicx package, to be precise)
>does depend on the filename extension to guess what type of file you
Well yes, but is it correct that gnuplot produces a tex file that does not contain this information? I mean, the file does not work out-of-the box in my case. What is the intension of this behaviour?
Regards,
Daniel.
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