On Thursday 22 July 2004 08:58 am, Russell Shaw wrote:
I've just tried gnucap and gnuplot.
The output table from gnuplot is like:
10.K 0.74025 -2.6125
12.589K 0.81827 -1.7421
15.849K 0.87684 -1.1416
19.953K 0.91847 -0.73871
in gnuplot, i did: plot "hpf.dat" using 1:2
however, gnuplot seems to ignore the K multiplier
in the first column.
I'm not positive, but I don't think gnuplot can parse the multiplier in
question.
Instead, you'll need to use the Basic option in gnucap, to force
scientific notation output. See section 1.5 of the user manual.
It may even be the case that if you use the ">" redirect for print
output, it defaults to the Basic style output, but I'm not sure of this
offhand.
-Johnathan