Patrick,
Use SHOW SYMBOLS after a plot and have a look at the symbols named
"LABNUM_*". For example, ($labnum_x) will contain the symbol number
of the X label. So you can use the syntax demonstrated below to
manipulate the labels by their significance:
yes? go ptest
! spirograph picture ...
PLOT/VS/LINE/I=1:314 i*cos(i/20),i*sin(i/20)
yes? say ($labnum_x)
4
yes? say ($lab($labnum_x))
X : 0.5 to 314.5
- Steve
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On 4/5/2011 8:37 AM, Brockmann Patrick wrote:
Hi all,
A wish.
It is nice to have defined labels that are set automatically after
a plot.
Unfortunatelly some of those symbols depends of the shape of the
plotted variable. It is the case for the symbol LAB4 and LAB5.
If the variable plotted depends XYZ then
a shade command will define LABX, LABY and a last
LAB4 representing the Z axis
If the variable plotted depends XYT then
a shade command will define LABX, LABY and a last
LAB4 representing the T axis
If the variable plotted depends XYZT then
a shade command will define LABX, LABY and LAB4 and LAB5
representing the Z and T axis
So could it be possible to have rather than
symbols LAB4 and LAB5
symbols LABZ and LABT
See:
http://dods.ipsl.jussieu.fr/brocksce/ferret_bugs/wish667_labz_labt.jnl
Thanks a lot
Patrick
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