Some of you might have noticed that I have been writing a blog under http://gnuplot-tricks.blogspot.com on various gnuplot-related tricks, mainly on how to produce those graphs that are not documented in the official manual. (Or anywhere else, for that matter.) Since a blog is perhaps not the best platform (at least, in the long run), I have compiled the graphs that I judged to be most useful/uncommon/surprising etc., and put them into a consistent document. If you would like to see the refutation of quite frequent claims like "gnuplot cannot generate pie charts", or "it is impossible to make a bar graph/wall chart with gnuplot" and so on, you could check the web page at http://www.phyast.pitt.edu/~zov1/gnuplot/gnuplot.html , and read about how you can produce a 3D exploded pie chart, a decent wall chart, some fancy plots and so on. All code is thoroughly documented, and most of the things are done without the use of any external script.
I would like to hope that many of you will find useful tricks, and I would also be interested in your feedback, which you should leave on my blog, or perhaps, here. I will try to address all issues and concerns. The blog is still going to be updated regularly, and that will probably be the place of the earliest announcement of new tricks. Many cheers, Zoltán (a.k.a. gnuplotter;)
> Some of you might have noticed that I have been writing a blog under > http://gnuplot-tricks.blogspot.com on various gnuplot-related tricks, > mainly on how to produce those graphs that are not documented in the > official manual.
> I would like to hope that many of you will find useful tricks, and I > would also be interested in your feedback, which you should leave on > my blog, or perhaps, here. > Zoltán (a.k.a. gnuplotter;)
Since you are creating and collecting somewhat non-standard plots, you might be interested in this new demo:
|
