If you want to use the version from trunk: If that version is too old, you need to compile your own. The easiest way is to use version 4.6.0 or later shipped by your distribution. You can fetch binaries from sourceforge (released versions) or from Tatsuro Matsuoka (latest cvs version).
#Gnuplot output windows
To use the ConTeXt terminal (recommended) Windows Please note: if calling gnuplot from cmd works for you, there is no need to do anything extra. (if that was the binary name) and put that file to a "visible place" (has to be found in PATH). In case that the binary has a different name, you could create a file gnuplot.bat with something like: "C:\Program Files\gnuplot\bin\wgnupl32.exe" %* On Windows gnuplot.exe is usually also shipped and you need to make sure that it is in PATH. On most Linux installations this is probably already the case. Gnuplot has to be installed (and in your PATH).
#Gnuplot output install
#Gnuplot output portable
SBCL 1.2.1 on X86-64 Linux 3.13.0-39-generic (author's environment)Īlso, it depends on the following libraries: ITERATE by Jonathan Amsterdam's iterator/gatherer/accumulator facility OPTIMA by Tomohiro Matsuyama Optimized Pattern Matching Library ALEXANDRIA by Alexandria is a collection of portable public domain utilities.This library is at least tested on implementation listed below:
WXT terminal has a known bug which leaves a zombie process until gnuplot-4.6. QT terminal is supported from gnuplot-4.6. However, these options may not be available on older versions of gnuplot. (eazy-gnuplot:with-plots (*standard-output* :debug t) You can even try a wxt terminal or qt terminal and see the GUI interactively. 2Advanced Usage 2.1Use the GUI terminals e.g. When the script contains some error and gnuplot finishes with non-zero value, Plot sin(x) title "super sin curve!", '-' using 1:2 title "1" with linespoint, '-' using 1:2 title "2" with lines Set key bottom right font "Times New Roman, 6"
#Gnuplot output code
PATH+=~/.roswell/bin/Ībove code This produces the following gnuplot code internally. (plot #p"data.csv" :title "super sin curve!") (plot "sin(x)" :title "super sin curve!") to force something to be printed verbatim inside a command, use symbols whose names are escaped with || any unsupported commands are available by printing it to the stream Another example: comma separated list, e.g., currently, specifying these kinds of options requires to abuse :key '(:bottom :right :font "Times New Roman, 6") list contents are recursively quoted, then joined by a space :terminal :png keyword/symbols: "terminal png" :output #p"sample.png" pathnames : "\"sample.png\"" (gp-setup :xlabel "x-label" strings : "\"x-label\"" no compatibility issue re: different gnuplot!.įor more examples, see the eazy-gnuplot cookbook ! when :debug is non-nil, gnuplot code is copied to *trace-output* Gp-setup accepts and sets any attributes - mighty Write 1 with-plots and (at least) 1 gp-setup per output file. More arguments support list notation, e.g., `:first :second :graph :screen :character`.func-plot and datafile-plot are deprecated (but still available). PLOT function accepts strings (treated as functions) and pathnames (treated as datafile).Most arguments supports list notation.Still, "unsupported commands" can be directly printed to the stream. Growing the list of interfaces available as functions.When :terminal is missing, eazy-gnuplot tries to guess its terminal type from the given pathname.Supports for Multiplot environment partially available.Supports a single datafile with multiple :using options.Just print the data to the *standard-output* inside plot function.Structure-less - no CFFI, no CLOS, no STRUCTURE.
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