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From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2015-05-24 03:01:26
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On 05/23/2015 09:45 AM, sfeam wrote: > On Saturday, 23 May 2015 01:56:30 AM Daniel J Sebald wrote: >> I notice that even though "reverse/noreverse" has been deprecated, > > reverse/noreverse is deprecated only in the sense that its meaning > has been restricted to the originally documented case of autoscaling. > >> the option setting "noreverse" appears in the list, i.e.: >> >> Terminal type set to 'qt' >> gnuplot> show xrange >> >> set xrange [ * : * ] noreverse nowriteback # (currently [-10.0000:10.0000] ) >> Might it be better to leave out the "noreverse" value? > > That tells you autoscaling on x will produce the 'normal' axis layout > with lower x values on the left side. If it said instead >> set xrange [ * : * ] reverse nowriteback # (currently [-10.0000:10.0000] ) > that would indicate autoscaling will produce a layout with lower x values > on the right side. Oh yeah, reverse autoscaling. >> From "help set xrange": > > The `reverse` option reverses the direction of an autoscaled axis. For example, > if the data values range from 10 to 100, it will autoscale to the equivalent of > set xrange [100:10]. The `reverse` flag has no effect if the axis is not > autoscaled. NB: This is a change introduced in version 4.7. I've built version 4.6 and the [b:a] for a < b and no "reverse" option does a reverse. Was it always the case that worked? If so, there's no need for a version/feature check. Dan |