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From: lozwell <lo...@ve...> - 2010-02-07 19:12:36
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Thanks!!!! Thomas Sefzick wrote: > > set y to a constant value: > > splot "datafilename1" using 1:(1.0):2 , "datafilename2" using 1:(2.0):2 > > > lozwell wrote: >> >> I have two sets of data, each containing about 100,000 Y data points on >> an X Time scale, and want to show both sets of data on one graph. The >> problem I am having is that it is very hard to read both sets, as they >> are pretty much on top of each other. I tried making one line width >> greater than the other, but this distorts the data. I am sure I can use a >> 3d graph somehow using splot, but I have no idea how to do this and >> cannot find any good examples anywhere. Anyone have any ideas? Putting >> the data in one file is also not a problem, such as 10:38:17 0.106 0.021. >> >> example data file one >> 10:38:17 0.106 >> 10:38:17 0.11 >> 10:38:17 0.154 >> 10:38:18 0.15 >> 10:38:18 0.119 >> 10:38:18 0.085 >> 10:38:19 0.04 >> 10:38:19 0.027 >> 10:38:29 0.021 >> 10:38:20 0.042 >> >> example data file 2 >> 10:38:17 0.021 >> 10:38:17 0.017 >> 10:38:17 0.048 >> 10:38:18 0.046 >> 10:38:18 0.035 >> 10:38:18 0.05 >> 10:38:19 0.02 >> 10:38:19 0.033 >> 10:38:19 0.022 >> 10:38:20 0.042 >> >> > > -- View this message in context: http://old.nabble.com/2-lines-of-data-in-one-graph-tp27489525p27491442.html Sent from the Gnuplot - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. |