On Sunday 13 December 2009, Ivan Reche wrote: > I know its kinda off, but I don't have anywhere else to ask: > Is it possible to use gwave with gnucap? I've tried here, > but gwave wouldn't display correctly the waveforms. For now, > I'm using gnuplot, but it is not convenient. > > With gwave, I get distorted waveforms that have nothing to do > with my wave files. >
Yes .. I do it all the time. My guess at your trouble is that you are manually extracting a table from the redirected standard output from a batch run. This is designed for screen viewing, and dates back to the 80's when viewing text on the screen was a common thing to do. Probably the output of things like "1K" for 1000 are the problem. I recommend instead that you direct the output of the individual commands to files, and view them. When directed to a file, the output notation is in the usual "E" format that anything can read. For example: gnucap> tran 0 .001 .0001 >afile Then view that file: $ gwave afile or from the gnucap prompt: gnucap> !gwave afile I am bewildered that it works different in gnuplot. I thought the same formatting issues would apply there too. Also .. When doing a transient analysis, you will get a better plot if you say "trace all" .. example: gnucap> tran 0 .001 .0001 trace all >afile gnucap> !gwave afile _______________________________________________ Help-gnucap mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-gnucap
