Henrik A

I can confirm the issue is fixed. Thanks !

I'm using the official windows x64 build / download. So no libfontconfig. Or rather - you need to check what was used on the build system to create the release.

I'm using the official windows x64 build / download. So no libfontconfig.

5.0 patchlevel 4 does not exhibit this behavior. I set GNUTERM=dumb and then launched gnuplot, error still occurs: G N U P L O T Version 5.2 patchlevel 4 last modified 2018-06-01 Copyright (C) 1986-1993, 1998, 2004, 2007-2018 Thomas Williams, Colin Kelley and many others gnuplot home: http://www.gnuplot.info faq, bugs, etc: type "help FAQ" immediate help: type "help" (plot window: hit 'h') Terminal type is now 'dumb' Options are 'feed size 79, 24 aspect 2, 1 mono' gnuplot> xRangeMin = 55.85 gnuplot>...

Sorry for the delay - I had to regain access to my account. I think the system locale is set to use commas, but gnuplot ignores this setting (thank god). It definitely throws errors if I use commas in constants. I can't reproduce it right now but I have seen show variable display a var as 55.85,0 before. After opening a fresh instance, I can run the following: xRangeMin = 55.85 xRangeMax = 56.15 print( xRangeMin ) print( xRangeMax ) show variable And get this output: 55.85 56.15 User and default...

Sorry for the delay - I had to regain access to my account. I think the system locale is set to use commas, but gnuplot ignores this setting (thank god). It definitely throws errors if I use commas in constants. I can't reproduce it right now but I have seen show variable display a var as 55.85,0 before. After opening a fresh instance, I can run the following: xRangeMin = 55.85 xRangeMax = 56.15 print( xRangeMin ) print( xRangeMax ) show variable And get this output: 55.85 56.15 User and default...

Sorry for the delay - I had to regain access to my account. I think the system locale is set to use commas, but gnuplot ignores this setting (thank god). It definitely throws errors if I use commas in constants. I can't reproduce it right now but I have seen show variable display a var as 55.85,0 before. After opening a fresh instance, I can run the following: xRangeMin = 55.85 xRangeMax = 56.15 print( xRangeMin ) print( xRangeMax ) show variable And get this output: 55.85 56.15 User and default...

Thanks!