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Re: gnuplot plot string
From: |
Thomas Walter |
Subject: |
Re: gnuplot plot string |
Date: |
Tue, 1 Aug 2000 16:39:38 +0200 |
>>>>> "Douglas" == Douglas Steele <address@hidden> writes:
Douglas> Hi
Douglas> GNU Octave, version 2.0.16, Win2K, Cygnus v1.0
Douglas> G N U P L O T MS-Windows 32 bit version 3.7
Douglas> pgnuplot.c -pipe stdin to wgnuplot Version 0.3
Douglas> configure, make and make install works fine
Douglas> However there is problem with the plot command string issued by
Octave
gnuplot> set data style lines
gnuplot> pl "C:ÜCygwinÜ/tmp/oct-6106b22d.0" t "line 1"
Douglas> ^
Douglas> can't read data file "C:Cygwin/tmp/oct-6106b22d.0"
Douglas> (No such file or directory)
Douglas> But for example the following works fine...
gnuplot> pl "C:ÜÜCygwinÜ/tmp/oct-6106b22d.0" t "line 1"
Douglas> or
gnuplot> pl "C:/ÜCygwinÜ/tmp/oct-6106b22d.0" t "line 1"
Douglas> Any idea how I can change the issued string or its interpretation ?
Douglas> (I have looked though Octave code but couldn't find the c:Ü
issueing
Douglas> part, similarly no luck with gnuplot)
Douglas> Thanks for any help.
Douglas> --
Douglas> Douglas Steele
Hello,
I removed my Windows long ago, but I programmed a lot using emacs,
bash, ...
You have to use '/' in _all_ paths if you use UN*X based programs. If
you really want to use a backslash in paths then you _must_ double it
like 'ÜÜ' because a single backslash is an escape character to
read/write the next character as is.
==> ÜC expands to C
ÜÜ expands to Ü
==> Use:
pl "C:/Cygwin/tmp/oct-1234"
Read the doc of 'bash' and you get more hints. And the doc of
gnuplot, it uses '/' as path-delimiter too.
Bye
Thomas
--
Was gibt sieben mal sieben? Ganz feinen Sand. 8-)
----------------------------------------------
Dipl. Phys. Thomas Walter
Inst. f. Physiklische Chemie II
Egerlandstr. 3 Tel.: ++9131-85 27326 / 27330
91058 Erlangen, Germany email: address@hidden
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