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From: Hans-Bernhard B. <HBB...@t-...> - 2014-07-04 17:37:02
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On 04.07.2014 18:00, Mahmood Naderan wrote: > Hello, > Gnuplot assigns an index of 0 to the first line of the data points. By default. But you don't have to leave it at that. See "help using" on what this does: plot "data" using ($0+1):1 > Problem is that when I run "set logscale x 2", Why on earth would you want to do that? The count of data points is self-evidently as linear a scale as there can be. You would need a really good reason to log-scale that, and I'd rather like to know what that might be. it automatically discard the first line, 1000, so it plots > > (2^0,2000) (2^1,3000) > > How can I tell Gnuplot to "plot x=0 as normal and set logscale x 2 for x>=1" You can't, and I'm reasonably sure you don't really want to, either. For starters, where do you think "x = 0 as normal" would be, on a log-scaled x axis? The same place as "2^0", leaving you with two points at the same x position? Hardly. |