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From: Ethan M. <merritt@u.washington.edu> - 2013-04-04 20:32:31
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On Wednesday, April 03, 2013 12:46:23 pm Dima Kogan wrote:
> Ethan Merritt <merritt@u.washington.edu> writes:
>
> > On Wednesday, April 03, 2013 02:57:01 am Dima Kogan wrote:
> >> I'm attaching another patch. This one adds support to the "reverse"
> >> ranges setting for replots of volatile data. This is similar to the
> >> previous ranging fixes, where the setting was respected for the original
> >> plot, but ignored for replots.
> >>
> >> I'm also including the test cases I used to validate this. For all the
> >> test cases, I made sure that both the original plot and a replot looked
> >> good.
> >
> > I'm not seeing any difference between the patched and the unpatched
> > behavior. Could you give me a specific set of instructions to test,
> > inclding any mouse or replot/refresh commands?
> >
> > Both the patched and unpatched code versions lose track of the "reverse"
> > setting after an unzoom operation using the "u" hotkey.
>
> That's odd. I just tried again with a clean checkout, and the patch
> seems to work, both through replots ('e' key) and zoom/unzoom (mouse and
> 'u' key).
I must have gotten confused as to what patches had been applied
to the version I was testing. It all looks good now that I have
started from a clean copy.
Ethan
> The tree I'm looking at has both of the patches I sent
> yesterday, so the last few commits are titled
>
> document use of "smooth frequency" to generate and plot a histogram
> Allow level 1 PostScript interpreters to skip large (>64kB) embedded images
> x11 terminal: corrected some sizing inconsistencies
> volatile-data plots now handle 'reversed' ranges during replots
>
> After the tree is checked out, I do
>
> export GNUPLOT_DRIVER_DIR=$PWD/src
> ./prepare && ./configure && make -j2 && src/gnuplot
>
> Then inside gnuplot, I load one of the testcases
>
> load "/tmp/testcases/reverse_keywordspec.gp"
>
> Then I press 'e' to replot, do some zooming with the mouse, and press
> 'u' to unzoom. The right answer is a downward sloping line (reversed y
> axis). I see this even through 'e' and zoom/'u'. Before the attached
> patch only the initial plot looked right.
>
> dima
>
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--
Ethan A Merritt
Biomolecular Structure Center, K-428 Health Sciences Bldg
University of Washington, Seattle 98195-7742
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