I have a histogram with some small values and some very big values. How can I break the y-axis in two parts?
EDIT:
gnuplot sample:
set style histogram columnstacked
set style data histograms
set key autotitle columnheader
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
test.dat:
action device1 device2 device3
load 200 203 190 2 4
process 3 9 6 7 3
save 4 2 7 4 3
My answer is based on the example and comment on this website. In essence, you are looking for a broken y-axis, which can be achieved using the multiplot option:
reset
unset key
bm = 0.15
lm = 0.12
rm = 0.95
gap = 0.03
size = 0.75
kk = 0.5 # relative height of bottom plot
y1 = 0.0; y2 = 15.0; y3 = 180.0; y4 = 220.0
set style histogram columnstacked
set style data histograms
set key autotitle columnheader
set style fill solid 1.0 border -1
set multiplot
set border 1+2+8
set xtics nomirror
set ytics nomirror
set lmargin at screen lm
set rmargin at screen rm
set bmargin at screen bm
set tmargin at screen bm + size * kk
set yrange [y1:y2]
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
unset xtics
unset xlabel
set border 2+4+8
set bmargin at screen bm + size * kk + gap
set tmargin at screen bm + size + gap
set yrange [y3:y4]
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
unset multiplot
Remarks:
The first block of code specifies your plot size, as well as the two min/max for the y-axis range.
The second block of code sets your histogram style. I suggest you used filled columns (else, you might get the wrong colors where the plot is cut off by the y-range).
The third block starts you multiplot environment and sets up the lower plot (4th block).
The fifth block of code defines you upper plot.
To customize your plot, change the parameters in the first block (bm, lm, rm, gap, size, kk and yi)
And this is the result:
Related
I am trying to make a wedge-shaped plot in polar coordinates spanning from 0 to 60 degrees. Something like the following figure: Wedge-plot I want
However, the command "trange" is used for the range of the plot, not of the grid itself, and I always end up with the full-circle grid, like this: Same plot but with full grid.
Is there a simple command to set the limits in the angle variable? Here is the code I used to plot the former figure in gnuplot 5.2
set terminal pngcairo enhanced font "arial,10" fontscale 1.0 size 600, 400
set output 'polar1.png'
unset key
set border 4096 lt black linewidth 1.000 dashtype solid
unset xtics
unset ytics
set size ratio 1 1,1
set raxis
set ttics 0.00000,30 font ":Italic"
set polar
set grid polar 30.0000 lw 1.5
plot cos(4*t) lt 3 lw 2
Thank you in advance!
I guess there is no "intended" way to limit the maximum angle in a polar plot.
So, there is a simpler (but ugly) workaround, which simply covers the unwanted part by a filled polygon.
Note: There will be an issue if your rmax is not an integer multiple of rtic 0.2, i.e. a plot with rmax=1.05 will not look as desired. Therefore, as a workaround an extra rtic at rmax is added.
Script:
### plot only part of polar plot
reset session
rmax = 1.05
amax = 60
set polar
set rrange [0:rmax]
set rtics 0.2 scale 0.5
set rtics add ('' rmax)
set grid r polar 10 lt black lw .3
set trange [0:2*pi]
set ttics 0,10 format "%g°" font ":Italic" scale 0.5,0.25 offset -1,0
set mttics 2
set xlabel "r-label"
set xrange [0:rmax]
unset xtics
set yrange [0:rmax]
unset ytics
set size square
set border 4096
set lmargin 0
set tmargin 0
unset title
unset key
set samples 300
set obj 1 polygon from graph 0,0 to first rmax*cos(pi/180*amax),rmax*sin(pi/180*amax) \
to first rmax*cos(pi/180*amax), screen 1.0 \
to first 0, screen 1 to screen 0,1 to screen 0,0 to graph 0,0 \
fc rgb 0xffffff fs solid 1.0 front
set arrow 1 from graph 0,0 to first rmax*cos(pi/180*amax),rmax*sin(pi/180*amax) lc "black" nohead front
plot cos(4*t) lt 3 lw 2
### end of script
Result:
I am trying to plot an inlet graph which is shown in Figure. Being an inlet graph it is needed to show x tics and y ticks of relatively big sizes for clear visibility. But when I increase the fonts as,
set xtics font ", 40"
tics overlaps with axis. I increased the plot size set term png size 1000, 1000 but still the issue persists. Kindly suggest if there is a way to move the tics below or to a desired position in graph.
Edit:
The gnuplot script looks like this,
set term png size 1000, 1000
set output "b_vs_N.png"
set style fill solid
set style circle radius 0.001
FIT_LIMIT=1.e-14
set yrange [0.15:0.25]
set style fill solid
set style circle radius 0.001
set xtics 10
set ytics 0.03
set border 15 back lw 6
set xtics font ", 40"
set ytics font ", 22"
set ylabel "b" enhanced font "1 {,40}"
set xlabel "N_i" font "1 {,40}"
set lmargin 12
set bmargin 4
set palette model HSV
set palette rgb 3,2,2
set palette maxcolors 12
set view map
AA(x)=a+b*x+c*x**2
fit AA(x) "data.txt" using 1:2 via c, b, a
plot "data.txt" using 1:2 lt 1 pt 11 ps 2.0 lc rgb "black" notitle, AA(x) w lines lw 2 lc rgb "sienna1" notitle
Your example is uncomplete without code and therefore difficult to reproduce. Please check help xtics. There is the option offset.
Maybe the following example helps to solve your issue.
In the example below no special offset seems to be necessary, i.e. offset 0,0, but you can shift and adjust the labels in x and y direction.
Code:
### tic label offset
reset session
set multiplot
plot sin(x)/x
set origin 0.07, 0.6
set size 0.3,0.3
set xrange [0:10]
set xtics 5 out font ",20" offset 0,0
plot x**2
unset multiplot
### end of code
Result:
I have a dataset (show-errorbar.dat) containing:
Model# DE IE Error
Apple -4.6 -128.9538 4.0
Huawei -5.2 -176.6343 5.3
One-Pro -5.2 -118.1106 3.2
#!/usr/bin/gnuplot
#set terminal pdfcairo enhanced color font 'Helvetica,12' linewidth 0.8
set terminal png
set output 'BrandError.png'
set boxwidth 1.0 relative
set bmargin 5
set style fill solid border -1
set xtic rotate by -45 scale 0
#set auto x
set style line 81 lt 0 lc rgb "#808080" lw 0.5
set grid xtics
set grid ytics
set grid mxtics
set grid mytics
set grid back ls 81
set arrow from graph 0,first -4.6 to graph 1, first -4.6 nohead lw 2 lc rgb "#000000" front
set border 11
set border lw 2.0
set xtics font ",11"
set ytics font ",14"
set tics out
set ytics nomirror
set y2tics
set y2tics font ",14"
set mxtics 10
set mytics 2
set my2tics 2
set yrange [-10:0]
set y2range [-260:0]
set key left bottom
set y2label offset -2
set ylabel offset 2
set ylabel 'DE' tc rgb "red"
set y2label 'IE' tc rgb "green"
set style data histograms
set style histogram cluster gap 2
set linetype 2 lc rgb 'red'
set linetype 3 lc rgb 'yellow'
set linetype 4 lc rgb 'green'
plot 'show-errorbars.dat' using 2 ti 'DE' lc 2 axis x1y1, '' u 3:xticlabels(1) ti 'IE' lc 4 axis x1y2
set output
enter image description here
I would like to plot a histogram comparing DE vs IE and also show error bars (data in column 4) for the IE values.
Please any help on how to go about it.
There is a variant histogram style for exactly that purpose
set style histogram errorbars gap 2 {lw W}.
Here is the help section from the docs:
The `errorbars` style is very similar to the `clustered` style, except that it
requires additional columns of input for each entry. The first column holds
the height (y value) of that box, exactly as for the `clustered` style.
2 columns: y yerr bar extends from y-yerr to y+err
3 columns: y ymin ymax bar extends from ymin to ymax
The appearance of the error bars is controlled by the current value of
`set errorbars` and by the optional <linewidth> specification.
Updated answer
Notes:
You can't mix axis choice within a single histogram. So I have removed the axes x1y1 and axes x1y2 from the plot command. Since you have explicitly given the range for both y1 and y2, the plot border and labels are not affected.
However since the green bars are now being plotted against y1, we have to scale them so that the y2 axis labels apply. So the column 3 and column 4 values will be divided by 26, which is (y2 range) / (y1 range)
In "histogram errorbars" mode each plot component looks for an extra column of data to determine the size of the errorbar. Since your column 2 data has no corresponding column of errors, we dummy it up to use all a constant not-a-number (no data) value: (NaN)
Your data contains a line of columnheaders, which could confuse the program if it thinks this is a line of data. There are a number of ways you can tell the program to skip this line; I have used set key autotitle columnhead for convenience and because it is supported by old versions of gnuplot. If you have a current version it would be better to use instead set datafile columnheaders.
I have kept all of your commands except that the plot command is replaced by the following 3 lines:
set style histogram errorbars gap 2 lw 1.5
set key autotitle columnhead
plot 'show-errorbars.dat' using 2:(NaN) ti 'DE' lc 2, '' u ($3/26.):($4/26.):xticlabels(1) ti 'IE' lc 4
I have a histogram with some small values and some very big values. How can I break the y-axis in two parts?
EDIT:
gnuplot sample:
set style histogram columnstacked
set style data histograms
set key autotitle columnheader
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
test.dat:
action device1 device2 device3
load 200 203 190 2 4
process 3 9 6 7 3
save 4 2 7 4 3
My answer is based on the example and comment on this website. In essence, you are looking for a broken y-axis, which can be achieved using the multiplot option:
reset
unset key
bm = 0.15
lm = 0.12
rm = 0.95
gap = 0.03
size = 0.75
kk = 0.5 # relative height of bottom plot
y1 = 0.0; y2 = 15.0; y3 = 180.0; y4 = 220.0
set style histogram columnstacked
set style data histograms
set key autotitle columnheader
set style fill solid 1.0 border -1
set multiplot
set border 1+2+8
set xtics nomirror
set ytics nomirror
set lmargin at screen lm
set rmargin at screen rm
set bmargin at screen bm
set tmargin at screen bm + size * kk
set yrange [y1:y2]
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
unset xtics
unset xlabel
set border 2+4+8
set bmargin at screen bm + size * kk + gap
set tmargin at screen bm + size + gap
set yrange [y3:y4]
plot for [i=2:6] 'test.dat' using i
unset multiplot
Remarks:
The first block of code specifies your plot size, as well as the two min/max for the y-axis range.
The second block of code sets your histogram style. I suggest you used filled columns (else, you might get the wrong colors where the plot is cut off by the y-range).
The third block starts you multiplot environment and sets up the lower plot (4th block).
The fifth block of code defines you upper plot.
To customize your plot, change the parameters in the first block (bm, lm, rm, gap, size, kk and yi)
And this is the result:
I need to plot a function on a coordinate system that has its origin at the center of the screen (or somewhere near the center, but not necessarily in the center) and I need to draw axes so that they cross at the origin. Axes should have labels and tics as well, and arrows.
I have no idea how to do this efficiently, so far in my code I manually set offsets for my tics, and draw arrows manually using offsets as well. I also set offsets on the axes labels. All this is very fragile, and offsets change depending on the terminal settings.
Would someone please help me with a sample code or an explanation how to do this the right way?
Well, using _zeroaxis is the "right" way to go to get the tics and labels in: setting the _range gives you the symmetry to make 0,0 centre ... and once you know the _range, you can draw arrows on manually.
set xzeroaxis
set xtics axis
set xrange [-10:10]
set arrow 1 from -9,0 to -10,0
set arrow 2 from 9,0 to 10,0
set yzeroaxis
set ytics axis
set yrange [-1:1]
set arrow 3 from 0,-.9 to 0,-1
set arrow 4 from 0,.9 to 0,1
set border 0
plot sin(x)
Hack attack!
set term pngcairo truecolor size 300,300 font "Arial,12"
set out 'plot.png'
# x,y min/max and center
xmin = -10
xc = 0
xmax = 10
ymin = -2
yc = 0
ymax = 2
# default borders
tm = 1
bm = 1
rm = 4
lm = 4
# arrow scale factor to cover last tic
af = 1.05
set arrow from xc,yc to xmin*af,yc filled size 0.6,30
set arrow from xc,yc to xmax*af,yc filled size 0.6,30
set arrow from xc,yc to xc,ymax*af filled size 0.6,30
set arrow from xc,yc to xc,ymin*af filled size 0.6,30
set multiplot layout 2,2
## Plot 1, top left
set key top left
set xr [xmin:xc]
set yr [yc:ymax]
set tmargin tm
set bmargin 0
set rmargin 0
set lmargin lm
set border 9
unset ytics
set xtics nomirror
plot sin(x)
## Plot 2, top right
unset key
set xr [xc:xmax]
set lmargin 0
set rmargin rm
set border 3
set ytics nomirror
replot
## Plot 3, bottom left
set xr [xmin:xc]
set yr [ymin:yc]
set bmargin bm
set tmargin 0
set lmargin lm
set rmargin 0
set border 12
unset tics
replot
## Plot 4, bottom right
set xr [xc:xmax]
set lmargin 0
set rmargin rm
set border 6
set ytics nomirror
replot
unset multiplot
I get this output:
That said, you might look into the zeroaxis option. There is a demonstration here. Sadly this option doesn't draw the axis at zero, but just puts a line at that position.
I would not say my method is 'efficient,' but there is probably not too much effort to modify this for your purposes apart from changing the function/data being plotted since most of the work is done by replot commands. I don't know an option to make gnuplot put arrows at the end of axes or change where the axes are drawn natively.
In addition to Jim's answer, if required the tics and axes can be brought to the front
# bring the grid over the plot
set grid front
# remove grid if not required
unset grid