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Why does it look like this?

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  Why does it look like this? au76666 <britz@chem.au.dk> - 2019-08-05 12:21 +0000
    Re: Why does it look like this? Gavin Buxton <gavinbuxton@gmail.com> - 2019-08-05 12:25 -0700
      Re: Why does it look like this? au76666 <britz@chem.au.dk> - 2019-08-09 07:20 +0000
    Re: Why does it look like this? Jörg Buchholz <bookwood4new@freenet.de> - 2019-08-12 08:26 +0200
      Re: Why does it look like this? au76666 <britz@chem.au.dk> - 2019-08-12 08:09 +0000
        Re: Why does it look like this? au76666 <britz@chem.au.dk> - 2019-08-12 08:18 +0000
        Re: Why does it look like this? Jörg Buchholz <bookwood4new@freenet.de> - 2019-08-12 10:35 +0200

#4205 — Why does it look like this?

I have this little script for plotting a data file with
two different y-ranges:

gnuplot << eoi
set term postscript enh eps 24
set output 'Ibandcompare.eps'
set xlabel 'log10 T'
set ylabel "IBAND.f90 - IBAND.cpp"
set xrange [-40:320]
plot 'ibandcompare.dat' w l lt 1
set yrange [-0.001:0.001]
replot
quit
eoi

The result can be seen here: http://www.dieterbritz.dk/Ibandcompare.pdf

Why is the second plot shifted upward and to the right, so that
parts of it are out of the picture? How do I prevent that?

-- 
Dieter Britz

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#4206

Don't know. This strange and fishy indeed.

Can you move it to where it should be with set origin and set size?

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#4207

On Mon, 05 Aug 2019 12:25:59 -0700, Gavin Buxton wrote:

> Don't know. This strange and fishy indeed.
> 
> Can you move it to where it should be with set origin and set size?

I have only ever had to use set origin in connection with
multiplot (the old way, not using layout). But I'll try.

-- 
Dieter Britz

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#4208

On 05.08.2019 14:21, au76666 wrote:
> I have this little script for plotting a data file with
> two different y-ranges:
> 
> gnuplot << eoi
> set term postscript enh eps 24
> set output 'Ibandcompare.eps'
> set xlabel 'log10 T'
> set ylabel "IBAND.f90 - IBAND.cpp"
> set xrange [-40:320]
> plot 'ibandcompare.dat' w l lt 1
> set yrange [-0.001:0.001]
> replot
> quit
> eoi
> 
> The result can be seen here: http://www.dieterbritz.dk/Ibandcompare.pdf
> 
> Why is the second plot shifted upward and to the right, so that
> parts of it are out of the picture? How do I prevent that?
> 

Sorry, this is not reproducible. With Version 5.2 patchlevel 7 (WIN)
both plots are well centred. Can it be a problem from your "eps-Viewer"?

Jörg

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#4209

On Mon, 12 Aug 2019 08:26:37 +0200, Jörg Buchholz wrote:

> On 05.08.2019 14:21, au76666 wrote:
>> I have this little script for plotting a data file with two different
>> y-ranges:
>> 
>> gnuplot << eoi set term postscript enh eps 24 set output
>> 'Ibandcompare.eps'
>> set xlabel 'log10 T'
>> set ylabel "IBAND.f90 - IBAND.cpp"
>> set xrange [-40:320]
>> plot 'ibandcompare.dat' w l lt 1 set yrange [-0.001:0.001]
>> replot quit eoi
>> 
>> The result can be seen here: http://www.dieterbritz.dk/Ibandcompare.pdf
>> 
>> Why is the second plot shifted upward and to the right, so that parts
>> of it are out of the picture? How do I prevent that?
>> 
>> 
> Sorry, this is not reproducible. With Version 5.2 patchlevel 7 (WIN)
> both plots are well centred. Can it be a problem from your "eps-Viewer"?
> 
> Jörg

Ah, so I might have an older version. It says
Version 5.0 patchlevel 3    last modified 2016-02-21

So I will have to find out how to upgrade, without
(hopefully) uninstalling it and re-installing it.

-- 
Dieter Britz

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#4210

On Mon, 12 Aug 2019 08:09:38 +0000, au76666 wrote:
[...]

> Ah, so I might have an older version. It says Version 5.0 patchlevel 3  
>  last modified 2016-02-21
> 
> So I will have to find out how to upgrade, without (hopefully)
> uninstalling it and re-installing it.

I run Ubuntu 16.04. Can I use apt-get to upgrade just gnuplot?
Or what is the best way to do this? I regularly use apt-get to
update & upgrade, but that has apparently not upgraded gnuplot.

-- 
Dieter Britz

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#4211

On 12/08/2019 10:09, au76666 wrote:
> On Mon, 12 Aug 2019 08:26:37 +0200, Jörg Buchholz wrote:
> 
>> On 05.08.2019 14:21, au76666 wrote:
>>> I have this little script for plotting a data file with two different
>>> y-ranges:
>>>
>>> gnuplot << eoi set term postscript enh eps 24 set output
>>> 'Ibandcompare.eps'
>>> set xlabel 'log10 T'
>>> set ylabel "IBAND.f90 - IBAND.cpp"
>>> set xrange [-40:320]
>>> plot 'ibandcompare.dat' w l lt 1 set yrange [-0.001:0.001]
>>> replot quit eoi
>>>
>>> The result can be seen here: http://www.dieterbritz.dk/Ibandcompare.pdf
>>>
>>> Why is the second plot shifted upward and to the right, so that parts
>>> of it are out of the picture? How do I prevent that?
>>>
>>>
>> Sorry, this is not reproducible. With Version 5.2 patchlevel 7 (WIN)
>> both plots are well centred. Can it be a problem from your "eps-Viewer"?
>>
>> Jörg
> 
> Ah, so I might have an older version. It says
> Version 5.0 patchlevel 3    last modified 2016-02-21

I have done a test on a Linux-System with Version 5.0 patchlevel 6. Same 
result, both plots (.eps) are well centred. Displayed with evince, 
okular and ghostview.


Jörg

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