Gnuplot
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| + | Gnuplot makes it very easy to produce nice looking eps plots from the numerical output of your simulation. A good starting points is the following snippet. Either type in following on the gnuplot prompt, or save it in a file and run it from gnuplot with ''load "file.p"''. | ||
| - | + | <pre> | |
| - | + | set terminal postscript enhanced color size 5,4 "Helvetica,10" | |
| - | + | set out "test.eps" | |
| + | set pointsize 2 | ||
| + | set border linewidth 0.5 | ||
| + | unset key | ||
| + | set title "Some plot" | ||
| + | set xlabel "{/Symbol s}" | ||
| + | set ylabel "field" | ||
| + | plot "data1d.txt" with points, \ | ||
| + | "data1d.txt" smooth csplines with lines | ||
| + | </pre> | ||
Revision as of 13:33, 31 May 2008
Gnuplot makes it very easy to produce nice looking eps plots from the numerical output of your simulation. A good starting points is the following snippet. Either type in following on the gnuplot prompt, or save it in a file and run it from gnuplot with load "file.p".
set terminal postscript enhanced color size 5,4 "Helvetica,10"
set out "test.eps"
set pointsize 2
set border linewidth 0.5
unset key
set title "Some plot"
set xlabel "{/Symbol s}"
set ylabel "field"
plot "data1d.txt" with points, \
"data1d.txt" smooth csplines with lines
