The following functions all require a version of gnuplot that
supports the multiplot feature.
| mplot (x y) | Function File |
| mplot (x y, fmt) | Function File |
| mplot (x1 y1, x2, y2) | Function File |
This is a modified version of the plot function that works with
the multiplot version of gnuplot to plot multiple plots per page.
This plot version automatically advances to the next subplot position
after each set of arguments are processed.
See the description of the plot function for the various options. |
| multiplot (xn yn) | Function File |
|
Sets and resets multiplot mode.
If the arguments are non-zero |
| oneplot () | Function File |
| If in multiplot mode switches to single plot mode. |
| plot_border (...) | Function File |
Multiple arguments allowed to specify the sides on which the border
is shown. Allowed arguments include:
The arguments may be abbreviated to single characters. Without any
arguments |
| subplot (rows cols, index) | Function File |
| subplot (rcn) | Function File |
Sets gnuplot in multiplot mode and plots in location
given by index (there are cols by rows subwindows).
The global variable __multiplot_scale__ should be used when the
command The value of __multiplot_scale__ should be a vector with two elements the first set equal to xsize and the second to ysize. Input:
If only one argument is supplied then it must be a three digit value specifying the location in digits 1 (rows) and 2 (columns) and the plot index in digit 3. The plot index runs row-wise. First all the columns in a row are filled and then the next row is filled. For example a plot with 4 by 2 grid will have plot indices running as follows: +-----+-----+-----+-----+
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
+-----+-----+-----+-----+
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
+-----+-----+-----+-----+
|
| subwindow (xn yn) | Function File |
Sets the subwindow position in multiplot mode for the next plot. The
multiplot mode has to be previously initialized using the
multiplot function otherwise this command just becomes an alias
to multiplot
|