So what ? I won't use ctioga for playing with my models, as it has not been designed with interactivity in mind, and will most probably never be (that would somehow defeat it's purpose). But I don't want to do the same work twice, especially if the second time is way more tedious than the first...
So I wrote a new backend, gnuplot
, whose job is to feed a file to gnuplot and tweak it so that ctioga
gets the data of all the plots. Imagine you have a file biniou.gnu
in the spirit of
a(x) = x**2 + 2*x + 1 plot a(x), x**2 - x
Then, you can plot both a(x)
and x**2 - x
with the following command-line:
ctioga --gnuplot biniou.gnu@1##2
Note that it only takes data ! Style is completely dismissed.
1 comment:
I see that you are a Gnuplot user, so I thought you might be interested to know that there is now a book on it: "Gnuplot in Action". You can pre-order it directly from the publisher: Manning: Gnuplot in Action.
If you want to learn more about the book and the author, check out my book page at Principal Value - Gnuplot in Action.
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