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From: Leo B. <l_b...@us...> - 2012-12-09 20:40:07
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Alberich de megres <alb...@gm...> writes: > [1:text/plain Hide] > > Yes, sorry. > > I can provide a very simple example. The original algorithm takes let's > say 10s to complete. As I devided it into 2 steps, step 1 takes 4s and step > 2 takes 3s > > So the new algorithm will be the result of exacuting step 1 and then step > 2, and it overall time will now be time to complete step 1 + time to > complete step 2, in the example, 4+3=7. Now I want to compare it with the > old one, which takes 10s. > > My idea was stack step1 and step2 into one bar (keeping track of each part > time), and the cluster it the old value. Or in other works, cluster two > bars but one of them will be the result of stacking step 1 and 2 into one > bar. > > my input file could look like that: > > 4 3 10 > 5 6 8 > 8 19 20 > .. > > > Thanks! I think that my suggestion will do what you want: >> plot 'data' using ($1+$2) title 'cols 1+2', '' using 3 title 'col 3' Leo > > > > > > > > > > On Sun, Dec 9, 2012 at 3:35 PM, Leo Butler > <l_b...@us...>wrote: > >> Alberich de megres <alb...@gm...> writes: >> >> > Hello list! >> > >> > I'm writing my PhD tesis, and I need to compare some values in an special >> > way. >> > >> > I have 3 columns with numbers, the 3rd columns has a reference measeure >> > value for the current way the algorithm works. I split it into 2 steps >> (col >> > 1 and 2 respectively), so the time for this columns should be added and >> > compared with the 3rd col. >> >> Could you provide a simple example? It seems you have something like >> >> # t1 t2 t3 >> 1 2 3 >> 4 5 7 >> etc. >> >> Do you intend to add columns 1+2 row-wise? If so: >> >> plot 'data' using ($1+$2) title 'cols 1+2', '' using 3 title 'col 3' >> >> > And I want to stack the first 2 (so I can still >> > see the time for each step) and this stacked column cluster it the third >> > column. >> >> I don't understand what you want to do here, since the stacked cols 1 >> and 2 will have twice the number of entries as column 3. An example >> could clarify. >> >> > >> > I couldn't find anthing about this. Is it possible to do this with >> gnuplot? >> >> Probably with some combination of gnuplot and awk or perl. >> >> -- >> Leo Butler <l_b...@us...> >> SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org >> > > [2:text/html Show] > -- Leo Butler <l_b...@us...> SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org |