In article <
MPG.3bae4ba7f...@usenet.plus.net>, ken
<
k...@spamcop.net> writes:
> In article <si038n$njr$
1...@gioia.aioe.org>,
>
hel...@asclothestro.multivax.de says...
>
> > diagrams, etc.) with the same Fortran program. They look fine when
> > viewed with ghostscript or when printed out or when embedded in a LaTeX
> > document. In TWO cases I've notived that after converting them to PDF
> > with ghostview, PDF viewers show them rotated by 90 degrees.
>
> Why use Ghostview to create the PDF rather than using Ghostscript
> directly ?
Sorry, typo; I converted with ghostscript.
> Apart from any other considerations, GSView (I'm assuming that's what
> you mean by ghostview) doesn't work with recent versions of Ghostscript
> which means you're locked to an old version, with bugs and security
> issues.
I'm using GV, which IIRC is the result of some fork, on VMS. Yes, it
works only for older stuff. I have a newer ghostscript.
> Anyway, the 'most likely' explanation is that the majority of the text
> is horizontal when the page is rotated. You need to set -
> dAutoRotatePages=false to prevent that.
Interesting idea. However, it is a plot and the only text are the axis
labels, one letter each.