From: Philippe D. <phi...@wa...> - 2005-01-16 17:14:52
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Hi everybody, I'm new on this list. I'm still using gnuplot version 3.7 because I cann't install version 4.0 but this is another story :-) In my file ".gnuplot" I have the following lines : set terminal pstricks set size square This should give me a graph whith the same unit on x and y axis ; but in the output file I obtain : \psset{unit=5.0in,xunit=5.0in,yunit=3.0in} \pspicture(0.000000,0.000000)(1.000000,1.000000) This is obviously not what I want ! If I print it to be sure, it's not good. If I substitute the line : set terminal pstricks with set terminal pstricks unit (has said in the info) or with something like set terminal pstricks unit=15.0cm the first line mentionned in the output file, that is to say \psset{unit=5.0in,xunit=5.0in,yunit=3.0in} simply disappears. What is wrong with my set terminal command ? Thanks for help Philippe |
From: Hans-Bernhard B. <br...@ph...> - 2005-01-17 13:55:07
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Philippe DELAVALADE wrote: > In my file ".gnuplot" I have the following lines : > > set terminal pstricks > set size square On a side note, I seriously doubt it's good idea to put *these* commands into the gnuplot startup script. They belong into individual plot scripts. > This should give me a graph whith the same unit on x and y axis ; but in > the output file I obtain : > > \psset{unit=5.0in,xunit=5.0in,yunit=3.0in} > \pspicture(0.000000,0.000000)(1.000000,1.000000) > > This is obviously not what I want ! I think it is --- you just don't recognize it because you're looking at the wrong piece of information. 'set size square' will give you a square-shaped *plotting area*, not a square image file. > If I print it to be sure, it's not good. How did you print it, and what exactly is "not good" about it? > What is wrong with my set terminal command ? Nothing, as far as I'm aware. |