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From: JamieRGraves <chi...@gm...> - 2007-12-04 16:01:00
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Thanks, that makes sense, and works like a charm. Another quick question - how would I go about plotting the average of the values returned in column 2 from the dat file? Can this be achieved with gnuplot, or should I calculate this within software? Thomas Sefzick wrote: > > if you want to compare the y-data without caring for the exact time values > (works if the x values are equidistant): > > plot 'datFile1' using 0:2, 'datFile2' using 0:2 > > if you care for the exact time values in 'datFile1', then subtract the > time shift of each file in respect to 'datFile1' (in seconds): > > set xdata time > set timefmt "%H:%M:%S" > plot 'datFile1' using 1:2, 'datFile2' using (timecolumn(1)-1084.):2 > > and, use at least gnuplot 4.2 > > > JamieRGraves wrote: >> >> Hello, >> >> I have a the following problem, and haven't managed to find an answer to >> it yet. I have a number of data files, which look something like: >> >> datFile1: >> >> 14:58:37.5807098 20.28985 >> 14:58:38.6623082 15.71429 >> 14:58:39.7639362 20 >> >> datFile2: >> >> 15:16:41.0575811 4.285715 >> 15:16:42.1391903 24.63768 >> 15:16:43.2207995 14.49275 >> >> These are two representative examples of about 8 data files I need to >> plot. I'm interested in only using the first column from datFile1 as the >> X axis data. The Y axis data will then be taken from column 2 from all of >> the files. >> >> How would I go about telling gnuplot to use only this first column in the >> first file as the X axis data? Is it a case of assigning the use of the >> first column from datFile1 as a variable? >> >> Thanks in advance for your help in this matter. >> >> - Jamie >> > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Using-Single-Data-column-as-X-axis-Data-tf4943162.html#a14153452 Sent from the Gnuplot - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. |