First of all, sorry I post this here, but i somehow don't manage to find a "create new bug" in the tickets section. Maybe there is a permission issue?
I guess I found a bug in pyxplot 0.9.2.
pyxplot> set xrange [0:5]
pyxplot> set boxwidth 0.5
pyxplot> set samples 10
pyxplot> set axis y2 linked y1 using y/2
pyxplot> plot x w boxes fc green axes x1y2
plots only the top line of the boxes. you can leave out the fc green part, but this shows nicely what happens, if you plot to a not linked axis:
pyxplot> plot x w boxes fc green axes x1y1
It doesn't help to put brackets around the linker statement either: using (y/2)
It's a low priority bug for me, as it's possible to have the axis y2 displayed next to the plot and (unknown to the viewer) plot the data against y1 using $1:f($2) in all cases. However, maybe you could have a look at this in a free moment.
Thank you for this great program!
Last edit: Nils Stö 2013-01-23
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Hi!
First of all, sorry I post this here, but i somehow don't manage to find a "create new bug" in the tickets section. Maybe there is a permission issue?
I guess I found a bug in pyxplot 0.9.2.
pyxplot> set xrange [0:5]
pyxplot> set boxwidth 0.5
pyxplot> set samples 10
pyxplot> set axis y2 linked y1 using y/2
pyxplot> plot x w boxes fc green axes x1y2
plots only the top line of the boxes. you can leave out the fc green part, but this shows nicely what happens, if you plot to a not linked axis:
pyxplot> plot x w boxes fc green axes x1y1
It doesn't help to put brackets around the linker statement either: using (y/2)
It's a low priority bug for me, as it's possible to have the axis y2 displayed next to the plot and (unknown to the viewer) plot the data against y1 using $1:f($2) in all cases. However, maybe you could have a look at this in a free moment.
Thank you for this great program!
Last edit: Nils Stö 2013-01-23