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From: Hans-Bernhard B. <HBB...@t-...> - 2010-12-17 21:53:18
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On 17.12.2010 10:17, Patrick Cheinet wrote: > I have used gnuplot on windows XP for a short while and now I > changed for windows 7 and a 64 bit processor. What kind of processor you have isn't particularly relevant. The important thing is what mode your Windows runs it in, i.e. is that a 64-bit or 32-bit edition of Windows? > I'm calling gnuplot from a c++ program compiled with codeblocks. You should set that aside. Start by using gnuplot _yourself_, manually. You need to establish what works, and how, before you hand over control to a program. > minus sign turns into a capital a with a weird > sign on, > dot turns into a c, space turns into a rectangle... Looks like you somehow defaulted to a non-text font (Symbol, WingDings or whatever). You'll have to configure your fonts before you go on. Which terminal driver do you use there? WXT, Windows, or some graphics file format? |