'Color' command
E. Valzolgher
Christopher,
Thank you
Best wishes,
Erio
Options()
{
Resolution=1;
};
Plot()
{
Sequence("dummy")
{
R_Date("dummy1", 3456, 78);
R_Date("dummy2", 3456, 78);
};
Page( );
Phase()
{
D_Sequence("GARDA 3 regional oak chronology wiggle-match")
{
Date("RY 1");
Gap(20);
R_Date("Hd-19593 RY 21", 3487, 20);
Gap(49);
R_Date("Hd-19596 RY 70", 3499, 20);
Gap(25);
R_Date("Hd-19818 RY 95", 3450, 17);
Gap(27);
Date("RY 122");
Gap(8.5);
R_Date("Hd-17957 RY 130.5", 3495, 20);
Gap(3.5);
Date("RY 134");
Gap(2);
Date("RY 136");
Gap(6);
Date("RY 142");
Gap(21);
Date("RY 163");
Gap(7.5);
R_Date("Hd-17895 RY 170.5", 3386, 25);
Gap(4.5);
Date("RY 175");
Gap(1);
Date("RY 176");
Gap(10);
Date("RY 186");
Gap(1);
Date("RY 187");
Gap(4);
Date("RY 191");
Gap(4);
Date("RY 195");
Gap(1);
Date("RY 196");
Gap(24);
Date("RY 220");
};
Label("Frassino I and Bosca di Pacengo felling dates")
{
};
Date("=RY 122")
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 134")+U(1,4)
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 136")
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 142")+N(11)
{
color="Blue";
};
Date("=RY 163")+U(8,15)
{
color="Blue";
};
Date("=RY 175")+U(0,1)
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 176")+U(0,1)
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 186")
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 187")+U(7,27)
{
color="Blue";
};
Date("=RY 191")+U(2,5)
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 195")
{
color="Red";
};
Date("=RY 196")+U(2,5)
{
color="Blue";
};
Date("=RY 220")+U(1,20)
{
color="Blue";
};
};
};
Bayliss, Alex
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E. Valzolgher
Christopher Ramsey
A couple of things:
First there was a minor problem with the last update to the web interface (v77) a couple of days ago that could result in coloured distributions appearing to be filled in white; this is now corrected (v78). However, is this not your problem.
The problem I think you are having is because the program does not know which distribution to apply the colour to. In a command like:
N("A",100,10)+N("B",200,20)
there are actually three distributions and parameters produced, A, B and the resultant - which can be more explicitly given as C:
C=N("A",100,10)+N("B",200,20)
if you start adding in curly brackets with color statements this gets in the way of the mathematical notation. There is a way around this which is not documented. The + operation can also be achieved with the Calculate command. This then enables you to colour each item independently so for example:
Calculate("C","+")
{
N("A",100,10){color="red";};
N("B",200,20){color="green";};
color="blue";
};
will colour each of the distributions in different colours. It is not possible to do this within the one-line command above.
I hope this helps to get around your problem.
Christopher
PS. You can now set the fill color separately from the line colour using the "fill" command. This is mostly used for markers - but gives another option for distributions too. See the post:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en-GB&fromgroups#!topic/oxcal/GtcGiIEsE8I
for details.
On 8 Oct 2013, at 22:49, "E. Valzolgher" <erio...@gmail.com>
wrote:
E. Valzolgher
E. Valzolgher
Il giorno mercoledì 9 ottobre 2013 12:38:07 UTC+2, Christopher Ramsey ha scritto:
Christopher Ramsey
It only uses the colour in multiplots because normally the need is to use it to distinguish different plots in that form. The reasons for this are partly simplicity - but also that colouring is used to distinguish different calibration curves used - in the single plots there is only one; in short it would be possible to add colour to individual plots but it is not totally straight-forward.
If lots of people would find it useful let me know!
For the moment, any visual adjustments can always be done by downloading the plot as SVG and using an image editor like Inkscape.
Best wishes
Christopher
On 12 Oct 2013, at 06:41, "E. Valzolgher" <erio...@gmail.com>