How to contol the tick distance between each tick in gnuplot?
I quite wondering, if it is possible to control the distance between each tick (e.g in px, inches, cm) in gnuplot for print out.
Of Course I can generate a png and scale it to the correct value with an external tool, but in cases where it require 100% accuracy it's not so well.
Is there any easyer way? What is the right way to do it?
gnuplot
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I quite wondering, if it is possible to control the distance between each tick (e.g in px, inches, cm) in gnuplot for print out.
Of Course I can generate a png and scale it to the correct value with an external tool, but in cases where it require 100% accuracy it's not so well.
Is there any easyer way? What is the right way to do it?
gnuplot
Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02
add a comment |
I quite wondering, if it is possible to control the distance between each tick (e.g in px, inches, cm) in gnuplot for print out.
Of Course I can generate a png and scale it to the correct value with an external tool, but in cases where it require 100% accuracy it's not so well.
Is there any easyer way? What is the right way to do it?
gnuplot
I quite wondering, if it is possible to control the distance between each tick (e.g in px, inches, cm) in gnuplot for print out.
Of Course I can generate a png and scale it to the correct value with an external tool, but in cases where it require 100% accuracy it's not so well.
Is there any easyer way? What is the right way to do it?
gnuplot
gnuplot
asked Nov 20 '18 at 13:35
lorateraloratera
1
1
Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02
add a comment |
Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02
Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02
Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02
add a comment |
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Setting ticks always depends on the data and not on any absolute plot or canvas size. By fixing or computing a lot of values (canvas size, plot size, data range) you could possibly calculate your desired tick positions. And even then you never know what your display/viewer/printer makes out of it.
– Christoph
Nov 20 '18 at 17:02