Hi Jens and Samuel,
thanks. I am going to include your tips.
Best regards
Frieder
On 2016-10-12 20:15, Jens Simon Strom wrote:
> Hallo Frieder,
> If you insert
> plot(x(M),y(M),'go') after
//Writing measurement numbers
>
> you get circle marks at the selected
points to ease their cor
Hello,
It is presently pretty hard to follow common abscissae accross the 3 plots.
You might add x grids (vertical lines at the x graduations).
See for instance xgrid() or gca().grid:
https://help.scilab.org/docs/6.0.0/en_US/xgrid.html
https://help.scilab.org/docs/6.0.0/en_US/axes_properties.html
Hallo Frieder,
If you insert
plot(x(M),y(M),'go')
after
//Writing measurement numbers
you get circle marks at the selected points to ease their correlation to the
measurement number.
Kind regards
Jens
---
Am 12.10.2016 18:16, schrieb
Hallo Frieder,
You can independently combine stack and skip of the measurement numbers
by the code below.
//Plotting measurement numbers with optional gaps and optional stacking to
avoid overlapping
//Generating dummy measurement data x,y and plotting them
dx=0.5:50;// increment of x
x=cumsum(
Hello everybody,
I did solve the Problem with showing only 10 line
numbers, by using IF.
printer=1
for k=1:A_size(1,1) //Beschriftung
IF K>A_SIZE(1,1)*(PRINTER/10) THEN
printer = printer + 1
xstring(x(k),y3(1),string(k))
// xstring(x,y,str,[angle,[box]])
end
set(handles.Anzeige, 'st
Hello Frieder,
Your plots look better now. You can avoid overlapping of measurement
numbers by sawtooth stacking them. See example code below.
xdel();
//Generating dummy measurements x,y
dx=0.5:50;
x=cumsum(dx);
y=sind(x);
nM=length(x);//number of measurements
plot(x,y,'r')
plot(x,y,'b+')
//Pl
Hello,
thank you for all the feedback and help. It's really great.
I used the idea of Jens Simon Strom combined with some help from last
week:
//Datensätze
x1 = (A(:,1) - A(1,1)) * 24 * 3600;
y1 =
A(:,y_1);
y2 = A(:,y_2);
y3 = A(:,y_3);
drawlater()
subplot(3, 1, 1)
co
= color("green");
Hello,
Le 11/10/2016 14:46, Rafael Guerra a écrit :
Hi,
I was not able to follow the whole discussion
Neither did i,
but concerning your subplot challenge: “/… I cannot add a second
x-axis in a subplot by newaxis(). How to add a x-axis by using
subplot?/”and your last example,
Couldn’t
Hi Frieder,
Please, check this for the 2nd x-axis matter:
x1 = -10:0.5:10; y1 = sin(x1);
x2 = -20:20; y2= 5*cos(x2);
x3 = -30:2:30;
clf()
subplot(4,1,1)
plot(x1,y1,'r')
subplot(4,1,2)
plot(x2,y2,'b')
subplot(4,1,3)
plot(x1,y1,'g',x2,y2,'c')
subplot(4,1,4)
plot2d(x3,0*x3,strf="020"); //no box su
F OF Frieder Nikolaisen
> SENT: Tuesday, October 11, 2016 11:04
AM
> TO: Users mailing list for Scilab
>
SUBJECT: Re: [Scilab-users] Fwd: plotxxyyy
>
> Dear Jens,
>
> yes,
the plot_date_16_lines.gif Show real data, but only a few lines of it.
>
> For two reasons,
by plotting only zeros)?
Regards,
Rafael
From: users [mailto:users-boun...@lists.scilab.org] On Behalf Of Frieder
Nikolaisen
Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2016 11:04 AM
To: Users mailing list for Scilab
mailto:users@lists.scilab.org>>
Subject: Re: [Scilab-users] Fwd: plotxxyyy
Dear Jens
Dear Jens,
yes, the plot_date_16_lines.gif Show real data, but
only a few lines of it.
For two reasons, showing the datevec isn't a
good approach i asked for. Your tip to show the secounds instead of the
datenumber, solved the Problem to have a readalbe time. I use a first
diagramm for choos
Dear Frieder,
Your diagram problem seems still to be pending. For further assistance
it would be helpful if you answered a couple of questions:
1. Does your attachment "plot_date_16_lines.gif" (your mail 06.10.2016
15:06) show real time data?
2. Is the overlap of the time labeling text colums (Y
Dear Philipp,
thanks for you help. I tried to adopt your Code to my programm. No
success. There is a prolbem I should have metioned eralier. The time
between each datapoint has a different time period. So I cant print the
y-axis over the time and add a a secound x axis for the line of
documen
Dear Frieder,
one more comment.
Instead of using "foo"-data, it might be more useful to plot each graph
several times.
Otherwise the y-axes are not assosiated with the data and you have to take
more care about them.
e.g.:
// display all graph on first x-axis
plot2d(x1,y1);// and hide the y
OK.
Please find attached a sample that might help you.
Note:
It is possible to draw only an axis without showing the corresponding data.
Hence: One can create some "fake" or "foo" data not displaying them, but
showing the corresponding axis.
so using this principle, you can draw as many axes as
Dear Philipp,
thank you, thats great. I will try it at work on monday. Actually, I do
have three plots sharing a common x axis and having three different y
axis. Why I do want to have two x axis is, to show to different times on
x. Once in secound, once in line of document.
Best regards
Fri
Dear Frieder,
I understand following:
You want to plot 3 graphs into one diagram.
Basically each graph has it's own x and y axis.
Since for two graphs the x-axis are the same, you want to have a diagram
with two x-axis and three y-axis
Please find a code snipplet that will create such a diagra
*Edit in #3*
Am 06.10.2016 18:20, schrieb Jens Simon Strom:
Hallo Frieder,
You ask many questions in one post.
1: You just divide the (numerical) time interval into an adequate
number of points (which can be neatly accommodated) with linspace or
':' and plot the corresponding time text colum
Hallo Frieder,
You ask many questions in one post.
1: You just divide the (numerical) time interval into an adequate
number of points (which can be neatly accommodated) with linspace or ':'
and plot the corresponding time text colums via a for-loop. There is no
need that 'text times' coincid
Hello,
to Jens: ich habe Fortschritte gemacht, bin dennoch nicht zum Ergebnis
gekommen.
I will write about the problem, in English:
1. Attached are two plots. The 16 line plot shows the Dates. But even
with just 16 lines, it's not easy to read, as there are to many Dates
ploted. How can I r
Hallo Frieder,
I mean a diagram with /one/ y-axis quantified by /one/ numeric /scale/.
The x-axis could be the automatically generated one showing the serial
date number, advantageously shortened by an adequate offset. The
YY.MM.DD.HH.MM.SS information could be accomodated at the bottom of the
Hello togehter,
thank you for your answers. I do have to plot again and again for
choosing the best time interval.
Jens, what do you mean with using a single diagram? A diagram with one
x and one y axis? And writing n/10^3 U/min) might look nicer, bit is not
solving the problem of having the
Dear Frieder,
My first reflex is to dodge the questions you are asking and to use a
simpler approach instead:
Call the y-axis 'n/(10^3U/min), P/MW, a/(10m/s^2)' and plot the values
into one *single* diagram over 't/h' which is calculated as
(T-int(T))*24. Note that dividing the quantity by it
Dear Jens,
there is not much to be confused about. I have attached my Diagramms
with that Code but real data. The mininmal example is just crap, because
of the random Matrix A.
The Grafik-Fenster Nummer 10 is only for choosing the Intervall of
intrest. The 11 is the detail to look at
Dear Frieder,
It looks like you would like to put plenty of information into one
single diagram. This tends to become confusing and difficult to read. It
would help your helpers if you enclosed a (manual) sketch how the final
result of your visualisation should look like. And perhaps that could
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