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From: Thomas S. <t.s...@fz...> - 2009-06-09 13:12:43
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sorry, my xdata settings were wrong, with gnuplot_4.2.3 i get the same x-values as you do. you could try 'set term dumb' but i don't think that this will change anything. i'll try to find a ubuntu 9.04 installation. (this may take some time...) Thomas Sefzick wrote: > > to be sure that the error is not terminal dependent - if you 'set table' > and plot these five data lines again, what do you get? > > My output is quite different: > > #Curve 0 of 3, 5 points > #x yopen ylow yhigh yclose type > 2.9713e+08 981 990.2 974.1 980 i > 2.97216e+08 976.9 988.3 970.5 984.4 i > 2.97302e+08 983.2 992.1 961.5 965.6 i > 2.97389e+08 964 983.4 962 982.3 i > 2.97475e+08 981.4 985 953.8 962.6 i > > > #Curve 1 of 3, 5 points > #x y type > 6.90193e-310 6.84261e-317 u > 3.73084e-317 2.13436e-321 u > 5.02465e-321 1 u > 0 0 u > 6.90179e-310 2.61748e-310 u > > > #Curve 2 of 3, 5 points > #x y type > 2.9713e+08 4 i > 2.97216e+08 4 i > 2.97302e+08 4 i > 2.97389e+08 4 i > 2.97475e+08 4 i > > Anticipating that the problem might be with my terminal settings, I notice > that when I first start Gnuplot there is this output > > Terminal type set to 'wxt' > gnuplot> > > Should my terminal type be set to something different? > > > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Conditional-plotting-tp23893745p23942554.html Sent from the Gnuplot - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. |