On Mon 03.10.2005 19:26, Christopher Creutzig wrote:
MetaPost is not really a function plotter. So, yes, you have to use
some sort of loop, although there may be some predefined macros hiding
them.
Is there a better way in ConTeXt/tex for this?!
Should i use some external Programms for
Alexander Lazic wrote:
On Mon 03.10.2005 19:26, Christopher Creutzig wrote:
MetaPost is not really a function plotter. So, yes, you have to use
some sort of loop, although there may be some predefined macros hiding
them.
Is there a better way in ConTeXt/tex for this?!
Should i use some
On Die 04.10.2005 19:48, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
I use gnuplot which makes graphs of superb visual quality and has
extensive support for many different function manipulations and weird
stuff that you want to do with it.
I have also think on gnuplot, but wasn't sure that i can use the ps/pdf
On Son 02.10.2005 22:36, Christopher Creutzig wrote:
Alexander Lazic wrote:
2.) i have try
\startreusableMPgraphic{sin}
sin (1);
\stopreusableMPgraphic{sin}
This {sin} at the end is wrong; it's interpreted as text.
This have i understand ;-)
I called it sin, sorry for confusion.
Alexander Lazic wrote:
\stopreusableMPgraphic{sin}
This {sin} at the end is wrong; it's interpreted as text.
This have i understand ;-)
I called it sin, sorry for confusion.
The name is unimportant – my point is that the \stop... commands don't
get arguments.
Thanx.
Have i right
Alexander Lazic wrote:
i'm starting to learn context and therefore i have copied some examples
from metafun-p.pdf and get the following error:
---
! Undefined control sequence.
l.42 \externalfile
[mprun.21][width=5cm]
Probably a typo in metafun-p.pdf; try
On Son 02.10.2005 19:54, Christopher Creutzig wrote:
Probably a typo in metafun-p.pdf; try \externalfigure instead.
Thanx this works ;-)
Oh btw: i have see in the syntax-diagramm sin.
1.) is this the sinus function?
2.) i have try
---
\startreusableMPgraphic{sin}
sin (1);
Alexander Lazic wrote:
Oh btw: i have see in the syntax-diagramm sin.
1.) is this the sinus function?
Sure. (The sine function as used by mathematicians. If you want the
sine of an angle expressed in degrees, I believe you want sind.)
2.) i have try
---
\startreusableMPgraphic{sin}
