at the bottom of this post is gnuplot sample code that plots an array of .dat files numbered 001 to 103 and turns them to an array of .png's. Below is the first and last image
The question is, how do I stack the 001 to 103 .png's on top of each other and produce an output array of 103 images in the process? So far, I've managed to do one image that stacks all the combined data from 001 to 103.dat. See below
The bit of code that does the one stacked image is commented out
# Test.png - One merged data
#filename(n) = sprintf("ar-agn--DensT-%03.0f.dat", n)
#plot for [i=1:103] filename(i) using 1:2:3 with points pointtype 5 ps 0.3 palette notitle
But what I need is an array of output images stacked on top of each other.
Thank you all in advance!!!
#!/bin/bash
# Comment out the 3 lines below to produce all in one stacked image
for FILE in ar-agn--DensT*.dat; do
gnuplot -p << EOF
set output "${FILE}.png"
set terminal png
# uncomment line below for all in one merged data
#set output "TEST.png"
set datafile separator ","
set xlabel "x-units" font ",16"
set ylabel "y-units" font ",16"
set cblabel "y-units" font ",16"
set tics font ", 16"
set xzeroaxis
# Temp vs Density
set yr [0.0:8.0]
set xr [-3.0:6.0]
set xlabel "log (Number density/(cm^{-3}) )"
set ylabel "log (Temperature/ K )"
set cbrange [0.099949:10.2948]
set cblabel "Time (Myr)"
set palette defined ( \
0 '#0c0887' ,\
1 '#4b03a1' ,\
2 '#7d03a8' ,\
3 '#a82296' ,\
4 '#cb4679' ,\
5 '#e56b5d' ,\
6 '#f89441' ,\
7 '#fdc328' ,\
8 '#f0f921' )
# Series of subsequnt plots
plot "${FILE}" u 1:2:3 with points pointtype 5 ps 0.3 palette notitle
# Test.png - One merged data
#filename(n) = sprintf("ar-agn--DensT-%03.0f.dat", n)
#plot for [i=1:103] filename(i) using 1:2:3 with points pointtype 5 ps 0.3 palette notitle
EOF
# insert comment into line below for all in one merged data
done
You were very close. You need two iterations, one inside the plot command and one outside:
filename(n) = sprintf("ar-agn--DensT-%03.0f.dat", n)
outfile(n) = sprintf("ar-agn--DensT-%03.0f.png", n)
do for [N=1:103] {
set output outfile(N)
plot for [i=1:N] filename(i) using 1:2:3 with points pointtype 5 ps 0.3 palette notitle
}
Related
I desgined a histogram in gnuplot however the y-scale needs to be in log2 due to huge difference in values. Therefore, to improve readability of the plot I pretend to display the concrete values on top of each bar. The values represent bytes and so I would like for this values also be in log2 and to be formated to display kb, Mb, ... as is being done in the y-axis.
How can I achieve this?
This is the comands I'm currently using:
set terminal postscript eps enhanced dash color "" 13
reset
set datafile separator ","
set title "Bytes per Protocol"
set xlabel "Protocol"
set ylabel "Bytes" rotate by 90
set yrange [0:1342177280]
set logscale y 2
set format y '%.0s%cB'
set style data histogram
set boxwidth 0.5
set style fill solid
set xtics format ""
set grid ytics
set style data histogram
set style histogram clustered gap 2
set grid ytics
set tic scale 0
set size 1,0.9
set size ratio 0.5
set key autotitle columnhead
set output "ex_a_1_BIG.eps"
plot "ex_a_1_BIG.csv" using ($3):xtic(1) title "IN", \
'' using ($5):xtic(1) title "OUT", \
'' using 0:($3):($3) with labels center offset -2,1 notitle, \
'' using 0:($5):($5) with labels center offset 2,1 notitle
This is the content of the csv I want to plot (I only want the bytes in and out):
protocol,packets in,bytes in,packets out,bytes out
ICMP,1833,141562,979,60334
IGMP,0,0,283,14006
TCP,158214,129221151,130101,47734355
UDP,68476,9571677,72530,24310734
Check help format_specifiers and help gprintf. And the example below.
What is a bit unfortunate, that in gnuplot apparently the prefix for 1 to 999 is a single space instead of an empty string.
For example, with the format '%.1s %cB' this leads to two spaces for 1-999 B and one space for the others, e.g. 1 kB. However, if you use '%.1s%cB' this leads to one space for 1-999 B and no space for the others e.g. 100kB. As far as I know, correct would be one space between the number and the units. I'm not sure whether there is an easy fix for this.
Code:
### prefixes
reset session
$Data <<EOD
1 1
2 12
3 123
4 1234
5 12345
6 123456
7 1234567
8 12345678
9 123456789
10 1234567890
11 12345678901
12 123456789012
13 1234567890123
EOD
set boxwidth 0.7
set style fill solid 1.0
set xtics 1
set yrange [0.5:8e13]
set multiplot layout 2,1
set logscale y # base of 10
set format y '%.0s %cB'
plot $Data u 1:2 w boxes lc rgb "green" notitle, \
'' u 1:2:(gprintf('%.1s %cB',$2)) w labels offset 0,1 not
set logscale y 2 # base of 2
set format y '%.0b %BB'
plot $Data u 1:2 w boxes lc rgb "red" notitle, \
'' u 1:2:(gprintf('%.1b %BB',$2)) w labels offset 0,1 not
unset multiplot
### end of code
Result:
Addition:
a workaround for number/unit space issue at least for the labels in the graph would be:
myFmt(c) = column(c)>=1 && column(c)<1000 ? \
gprintf('%.1s%cB',column(c)) : gprintf('%.1s %cB',column(c))
and
plot $Data u 1:2 w boxes lc rgb "green" notitle, \
'' u 1:2:(myFmt(2)) w labels offset 0,1 not
But for the ytics labels I still don't have an idea.
I have data I would like to plot in a histogram style with a "cumulated" curve on top. I have the following problem:
My data consists of one column with the categories ("discharge") and one column with the quantity of values ("probability") that belong to the respective category. The last value of the category-column is ">100" summarizing all power plants that have a bigger discharge than the last numeric value ("100 m^3/s"). I have not found a solution to plot this last category and the respective values with the command plot 'datafile.dat' using 1:2 with boxes ... because (as I assume) in this case only numerical values are read out for the x-ticlabels, so the last category is missing. If
I plot it with this command plot 'datafile.dat' using 2:xtics(1) with boxes ... I get the last category ">100" plotted just fine.
BUT: if I use the latter command the x-axis labels appear in the normal font size. Even though I have the line set format x '\footnotesize \%10.0f' in my code.
I have read about explicit labels in the plotcommand line that overwrite format style which was set before but was not able to adapt it to my code.
Changing ytic font size in gnuplot epslatex (multiplot)
Do you have an idea how to do this?
Excel screenshot to visualize what I want to achieve
'datafile.dat'
discharge probability cumulated
10 20 20%
20 10 10%
30 5 5%
40 6 6%
50 4 4%
60 12 12%
70 8 8%
80 15 15%
90 20 20%
100 6 6%
>100 4 4%`
[terminal=epslatex,terminaloptions={size 15cm, 8cm font ",10"}]
set xrange [*:*]
set yrange [0:20]
set y2range [0:100]
set xlabel 'Discharge$' offset 0,-1
set ylabel 'No. of power plants' offset 10.5
set y2label 'Cumulated probability' offset -10
set format xy '$\%g$'
set format x '\footnotesize \%10.0f'
set format y '\footnotesize \%10.0f'
set format y2 '\footnotesize \%10.0f'
set xtics rotate by 45 center offset 0,-1
set style fill pattern border -1
set boxwidth 0.3 relative
set style line 1 lt 1 lc rgb 'black' lw 2 pt 6 ps 1 dt 2
plot 'datafile.dat' using 1:2 with boxes axes x1y1 fs pattern 6 lc black notitle, \
'datafile.dat' using 1:3 with linespoints axes x1y2 ls 1 notitle
I am confused by your datafile; the numbers in the third column do not seem to be cumulative, and do not add up to 100%. Here is a solution that uses only the first two columns of your file:
set term epslatex standalone header "\\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}"
set output 'test.tex'
stats "datafile.dat" using 2
total = STATS_sum
set xlabel "Discharge" offset 0, 1.5
set xtics rotate
set ylabel "No. of power plants"
set ytics nomirror
set yrange [0:*]
set y2label "Cumulative probability"
set y2tics
set y2range [0:]
set boxwidth 0.3 relative
set style line 1 lt 1 lc rgb 'black' lw 2 pt 6 ps 1 dt 2
plot \
'datafile.dat' using 2:xtic("\\footnotesize " . stringcolumn(1)) with boxes axes x1y1 fs pattern 6 lc black notitle, \
'datafile.dat' using ($2/total) smooth cumulative with linespoints axes x1y2 ls 1 notitle
set output
The trick is to add the latex command \footnotesize in front of each label in the using command. It also first computes the total number of power plants so that it can compute probabilities, and computes cumulative values with the smooth cumulative option.
I am using gnuplot to postprocess some calculation that I have done and I am having hard time getting gnuplot to select the right lines as it is outputting some strange values that I do not know where come from.
The first 200 points of the results start in line 3 and stop in 202 but that is not working when I use every ::3::202.
Does anyone have any suggestions of what I am doing wrong?
Gnuplot image:
Datafile
set terminal pngcairo transparent nocrop enhanced size 3200,2400 font "arial,40"
set output "Mast41_voltage_muffe.png"
set key right
set samples 500, 500
set xzeroaxis ls 1 lt 8 lw 3
set style line 12 lc rgb '#808080' lt 0 lw 1
set style line 13 lt 0 lw 3
set grid back ls 12
set decimalsign '.'
set datafile separator whitespace
set ylabel "Spenna [pu]"
set xlabel "Timi [s]"
plot "mrunout_01.out" every ::3::202 using 2:3 title '5 ohm' with lines lw 3 linecolor rgb '#D0006E',\
"mrunout_01.out" every ::203::402 using 2:3 title '10 ohm' with lines lw 3 linecolor rgb '#015DD4',\
"mrunout_01.out" every ::403::602 using 2:3 title '15 ohm' with lines lw 3 linecolor rgb '#F80419',\
"mrunout_01.out" every ::603::802 using 2:3 title '20 ohm' with lines lw 3 linecolor rgb '#07826A'
unset output
unset zeroaxis
unset terminal
every refers to the actual plottable points. In your case, you have to skip 2 lines and the bunch of data at the end of your datafile.
Since you know the actual lines you need to plot I would pre-parse the file with some external tools like sed
So you can omit the every and your plot line becomes:
plot "< sed -n '3,202p' mrunout_01.out" using 2:3 title '5 ohm' with lp lw 3 linecolor rgb '#D0006E'
With yor datafile as it is, gnuplot has problems reading it. It can't even run stats on it:
stats 'mrunout_01.out'
bad data on line 1 of file mrunout_01.out
There is no need for using external tools, you can simply do it with gnuplot.
It's advantageous with your data that it is regular, every 200 points plotted in a different color.
And the data you want to plot is separated by one empty line from some additional data at the end of the file which you don't want to plot.
So, you simply address the 4th set of 200 lines in the 0th block via every ::600:0:799:0.
From help every:
Syntax:
plot 'file' every {<point_incr>}
{:{<block_incr>}
{:{<start_point>}
{:{<start_block>}
{:{<end_point>}
{:<end_block>}}}}}
Comments:
you can skip two lines at the beginning of the files with skip 2
you can plot your curves in a loop plot for [i=1:4] ...
you can define your color myColor(n) via index n from a string "#D0006E #015DD4 #F80419 #07826A"
you can define the legend myTitle(n) also from a list "5 10 15 20"
Script: (tested with gnuplot 5.0.0, version at the time of OP's question)
### plot parts of a file in a loop
reset session
FILE = "SO36103041.dat"
myColor(n) = word("#D0006E #015DD4 #F80419 #07826A",n)
myTitle(n) = word("5 10 15 20",n)
set xlabel "Timi [s]"
set ylabel "Spenna [pu]"
set yrange[0:30]
plot for [i=1:4] FILE u 2:3 skip 2 every ::((i-1)*200):0:(200*i-1):0 \
w l lw 3 lc rgb myColor(i) ti myTitle(i)
### end of script
Result:
This is my gnuplot digram. My digram is this:
I want to create this one:
From each point on the line. create a line to X and Y:
Change the color of the points to another thing than red.
This is my plot script:
set terminal png size 900,600 enhanced font "Helvetica,20"
set output 'All recived Packet in the network per second.png'
set grid
set xlabel "Transmision Range"
set ylabel "All of recived Packet in the network per second"
set title "Recive Packet pre second"
plot "NumOfRcvPkt.dat" using 2:3 title 'Transmision Range' with linespoints
Also here is the content of NumOfRcvPkt.dat file:
0 15 124
1 20 105
2 25 82
This is achieved as follows:
xmin=14 ; ymin=80
set xrange [xmin:*] ; set yrange [ymin:*]
plot "data" u 2:3 w l lc rgb "red", \
"" u 2:3 w p pt 7 lc rgb "blue", \
"" u (xmin):3:($2-xmin):(0) w vectors nohead lt 2 lc rgb "black", \
"" u 2:(ymin):(0):($3-ymin) w vectors nohead lt 2 lc rgb "black"
The first two lines set the ranges. This is important because you need to know where the edges lie in order to draw your black dashed lines.
Then, for the plot command, the first line plots the data with red lines, the second plots the data with blue circles, the third one plots horizontal black dashed lines and the fourth one plot vertical dashed lines. In order for your terminal to accept dashed styles (selected with lt 2) you need to add dashed, e.g. set term png dashed.
This is the result:
After the answer got in my earlier post drawing vertical lines in between bezier curves, I have been trying to label the segments separated by the dotted lines. I used x2label but found out that if I use it multiple times then the data gets replaced though they are positioned in different places. Below is the script:
set term x11 persist
set title "Animation curves"
set xlabel "Time (secs.)"
set ylabel "Parameter"
set x2label "Phoneme1" offset -35
set pointsize 2
set key off
set style line 2 lt 0 lc 1 lw 2
plot [0.04:0.15] "curve.dat" u 1:2 smooth csplines ls 1, "" u 1:($2-0.2):(0):(0.3) w vectors nohead ls 2, \
"curve.dat" u 1:2 with points
The output is the following.
I want to label Phoneme1, Phoneme2...and so on.. on top of each segment. How would I do it? Also as I was suggested in my earlier post to play with the line "" u 1:($2-0.2):(0):(0.3) w vectors nohead ls 2 to get a top to bottom vertical lines. But that also did not work. How do I get the lines from top margin to bottom? Thank you.
The horizontal lines
The horizontal lines can be accomplished with setting the yrange to an explicit value. Otherwise gnuplot would try to get some space between the lines and the axis. You could choose the values
set yrange [0.3:1.2]
Then you simply modify the vector using directions like so:
"" u 1:(0.3):(0):(1.2) w vectors nohead ls 2
(see below for the complete script)
The labeling of the sections
A quick way of doing this with your set of data would be this:
set key off
set style line 2 lt 0 lc 1 lw 2
set yrange [0.3:1.2]
plot [0.04:0.15] "Data.csv" u 1:2 smooth csplines ls 1, \
"" u 1:(0.3):(0):(1.2) w vectors nohead ls 2, \
"" u ($1+0.005):(1):(sprintf("P %d", $0)) w labels
However, this will probably not look the way you want it to look. You could think of modifying your data file to also include some information about the labeling like:
#x-value y-value x-label y-label label
0.06 0.694821399177 0.65 0.1 Phoneme1
0.07 0.543022222222 0.75 0.1 Phoneme2
Then the labels line would simply look like:
"" u 3:4:5 w labels
The complete plot then looks like this: