- gnuplot Cookbook
- gnuplot Cookbook
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Plotting Curves, Boxes, Points, and more
- Introduction
- Plotting a function
- Plotting multiple curves
- Using two different y-axes
- Making a scatterplot
- Plotting boxes
- Plotting circles
- Drawing filled curves
- Handling financial data
- Making a basic histogram plot
- Stacking histograms
- Plotting multiple histograms
- Dealing with errors
- Making a statistical whisker plot
- Making an impulse plot
- Graphing parametric curves
- Plotting with polar coordinates
- 2. Annotating with Labels and Legends
- 3. Applying Colors and Styles
- 4. Controlling your Tics
- Introduction
- Adding minor tics
- Placing tics on the second y-axis
- Adjusting the tic size
- Removing all tics
- Defining the tic values
- Making the tics stick out
- Setting manual tics
- Plotting with dates and times
- Changing the language used for labels [new]
- Using European-style decimals [new]
- Formatting tic labels
- 5. Combining Multiple Plots
- 6. Including Plots in Documents
- Introduction
- Introducing gnuplot's high-quality graphics formats [new]
- Adding a plot to a paper using LaTeX
- Assembling a document using TikZ and LaTeX [new]
- Assembling a document using epslatex
- Using gnuplot within LaTeX
- Creating presentation slides with incrementally displayed graphs
- Including a plot in a web page
- Making an interactive plot for the Web [new]
- 7. Programming gnuplot and Dealing with Data
- Introduction
- Scripting gnuplot with its own language
- Plotting on subintervals
- Smoothing your data
- Fitting functions to your data
- Using kdensity smoothing to improve on histograms [new]
- Creating a cumulative distribution [new]
- Talking to gnuplot with C
- Scripting gnuplot with Python
- Plotting with Clojure
- Handling volatile data [new]
- 8. The Third Dimension
- 9. Using and Making Graphical User Interfaces
- 10. Surveying Special Topics
- A. Finding Help and Information
The following figure illustrates another tic style available in gnuplot, where the tics stick out of the plot rather than intrude on the interior of the graph:
This style is useful when inner tic marks might obscure your plot elements, for example, when part of the curve lies close to an axis.
Following is the script used to obtain the previous figure:
set tics out
set grid
plot [-3:3] tanh(x)
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