For example, to call the script:
use coads_climatologyHere is the script labelx.jnl (Note that the line containing the repeat
let sst1 = sst[l=1]
shade/x=241:259/y=15:31 sst1 ! just for comparison
repeat/y=15:31 (go labelx sst1 241 259 `y` 15 16 "@AS1")
repeat/y=15:31 (go labelx sst1 241 259 `y` 16 17 "@AS2")
repeat/y=15:31 (go labelx sst1 241 259 `y` 17 18 "@AS3")
...
/can mode verify
! labelx.jnl Put a label at a point, if the value
! of a variable is in a given range. Loops over
! a range of X at a single value of Y.! Arguments
! 1 variable to test and label if it is in given range
! 2, 3 lower bound, upper bound in x over which to test values of var
! 4 value of Y at which to test var
! 5, 6 if variable GE $5 and variable LT $6 then label the location
! 7 label to put at the locationrepeat/x=$2:$3 (let/quiet sx = $1[y=$4,x=`x`]; if `sx ge $5 and sx lt $6` then label `x`,$4,0,0,.1,$7)
set mode/last verify
Ed Harrison wrote:
Years ago (back we had to make pseudo-contour plots on line printers)
many of us wrote codes that used 'palettes' componsed of numbers if nine
'contours' were enough or of contrasting line printer characters ("/",
"\", "*", etc.) if more contour range was needed. Often =/- was
assigned by an overstruck "."Such plots can be very effective. Would they be tough to implement as
an external function?Ed
Ansley Manke wrote:
>Hi All,
>Last month, Al Hermann wrote asking about color palettes which might
>copy or print in black and white nicely. I don't know of any; greyscale
>palettes which show as much detail as a color palette will be hard to
>come by. I want to mention that the use of pattern palettes is a good way
>to get more detail into a b/w plot, and the differences among patterns will
>still be present no matter what the copier does to the level of contrast
>on the page.
>
>Ansley Manke
>
>
>
>Al Hermann wrote:
>Speaking of palettes; does anyone have a nice *color* palette which turns into a
>
>reasonable *greyscale* when xeroxed/printed on b/w paper? Most color plots in
>journal articles do not xerox well, and it is usually impossible to tell high
>from low
>values. A single palette, which does double duty this way, would seem to be the
>ideal. Color palettes typically reveal details more clearly, but the xeroxed
>(hence
>greyscale) copy should at least communicate the general pattern in a monotonic
>way. I realize the answer is somewhat hardware dependent.
>
>-Al-Al
>
>
>