From octave-graphics-request at bevo dot che dot wisc dot edu Sun Nov 26 00:42:16 2000 Subject: RE: linewidth when plotting -Solution ??? From: "Jiye Zeng" To: Cc: Date: Sun, 26 Nov 2000 15:46:26 +0900 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000E_01C057C0.096427F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-2022-jp" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Douglas Sturim raised the linewidth question and answered it later. Unfortunately, no specific step was given. I am a beginner of Octave and have Octave running in FreeBSD and Cygwin32. Before digging into this powerful freeware, I spent a lot of time its graphic (i.e., gnuplot) capability. I still have the problm with linewidth. I looked at gnuplot's FAQ (http://www.ucc.ie/gnuplot/gnuplot-faq.html) and got this answer: 3.5 How do I change symbol size, line thickness and the like? Again, this depends on the terminal type. For PostScript, you can edit the generated PostScript file. An overview of what means what in the PostScript files gnuplot generates can be found at picard.tamu.edu in /pub/gnuplot/ as gs-ps.doc. A general introduction to PostScript can be found at unix.hensa.ac.uk in /pub/misc/ukc.reports/comp.sci/reports/ as 11-92.ps.Z. I appreciate anybody guiding me to a better solution with a bit more details. ---------------------------- Jiye Zeng ------=_NextPart_000_000E_01C057C0.096427F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-2022-jp" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Douglas Sturim raised the = linewidth question=20 and answered it later. Unfortunately, no specific step was given. I am a = beginner of Octave and have Octave running in FreeBSD and Cygwin32.=20 Before digging into this powerful freeware, I spent a lot of time = its=20 graphic (i.e., gnuplot) capability. I still have the problm with = linewidth.=20 I looked at gnuplot's FAQ (http://www.ucc.ie/gnuplot/gnuplot-faq.html) and=20 got this answer:
 
3.5 How do I change symbol size, line = thickness and=20 the like?
Again, this depends on the terminal type. For PostScript, = you can=20 edit the generated PostScript file. An overview of what means what in = the=20 PostScript files gnuplot generates can be found at picard.tamu.edu in=20 /pub/gnuplot/ as gs-ps.doc. A general introduction to PostScript can be = found at=20 unix.hensa.ac.uk in /pub/misc/ukc.reports/comp.sci/reports/ as = 11-92.ps.Z.=20
I appreciate anybody guiding me = to a better=20 solution with a bit more details.
 
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Jiye Zeng=20 <zeng at mail1 dot accsnet dot ne dot jp>
 
 

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