Dear Thomas,
For Gnuplot, you may use the following options, depedning on your system.
set arrow from 0.474342,graph(0,0) to 0.474342,graph(1,1) nohead lt 1 lw 4#set
arrow from 0.579219, 0.579219 nohead lt 3 lw 1
set arrow from 0.711512,graph(0,0) to 0.711512,graph(1,1) nohead lt 1 lw 4
set arrow from 1.122306,graph(0,0) to 1.122306,graph(1,1) nohead lt 1 lw 4
set xtics ("A" 0, "B" 0.473442,"C" 0.711512,"D" 1.122300)
Dr. Gul Rahman
Assistant Professor,
Department of Physics,
Quaid-i-Azam University,
Islamabad, Pakistanhttp://www.qau.edu.pk/profile.php?id=818020
On Wednesday, 29 April 2015, 21:38, I. Camps <[email protected]> wrote:
Dear Thomas,
I had used Origin Pro (from OriginLab: http://originlab.com/). It is a Windows
plotting software (is not free!).
[]'s,
@mps
On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 10:50 AM, Thomas Mathew <[email protected]>
wrote:
Dear All,
After extracting the band-structure data from .bands file using gnubands
utility, I used gnuplot for plotting the data.
With just the basic options of gnuplot, the plot doesn't look so professional
as found on publications.
Is there any utility/script for plotting the band-structure data with a
professional look? If not what are the gnuplot options used for doing the same
Thanking you
Thomas Mathew
Assistant Professor
Dept of Physics
St Pius X College Rajapuram
Kerala, India
Mob: +91 8129473653
