Daniel Graupner wrote:
>> In every latex run I get a Failure:
>> gnuplotgeneratedtex:294:Dimension too large. \gplbacktext
> I recently identified the problem.
> 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
set ytics nomirror ; set y2tics
plot 'data1' u 1:2 axes x1y1, 'data2' u 1:2 axes x1y2
or you could have re-scaled one of the datasets on-the-fly:
plot 'data1' u 1:2, 'data2' u 1:($2/5.0*14000)
> 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
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.
That set aside, you probably should have use 'graph' or 'screen'
coordinates, not data-driven ones, to positions those labels. See "help
coordinate".
> I just put "unset label" and "unset arrow" before the second plot and
> it works. The other error I got was that latex was not able to
> determine the size of the eps...fixed this by adding the extension
> ".eps" to the filename...strange.
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
have, and what to do with it. If the file's called *.eps, LaTeX can
peek inside and find the BoundingBox. If it's not *.eps, LaTeX expects
to find size information about the image elsewhere.
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