gnuplot-py-users Mailing List for Gnuplot.py

Cuneyt Ertal wrote:
> Hi I am new in programming in python. I create a data file with python.
> It's layout like this:
> 
>    x                   y1         y2               y3           
> y4                    y5
> ---------       ---------   --------      -----------   
> -------           ------------
> 1e-06        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 1e-05        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 0.0001      3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 0.001        3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
> 0.01          3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
> 0.1            3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 1               3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 10             3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 100           3.4596   21.8089  61.3089   120.5604   199.6569
> 1000        2.4649   19.0969  57.4564    116.8561   197.1216
> 10000      5.5225   39.8161  104.2441 189.3376   294.4656
> 100000    5.0625   34.9281  98.8036   185.5044   292.7521
> 
> I want to plot  x-y1, x-y2, x-y3, x-y4, x-y5 curves. But I could not
> assign values in x column of data file to variable x by using gnuplot. I
> can do this simply
> 
> data=load('somedatafile.dat')
> x=data[:,0]
> 
> with pylab package. Is there a similar load method in gnuplot.py ?

No, but you could presumably use the one from pylab, or it would be
trivial to write your own.  Then stick the results into a Plotitems.Data
instance to plot it.

Michael

Read the test.py and demo.py files in the gnuplot.py package.

So:

benny@pccage69:/tmp$ python
Python 2.5.2 (r252:60911, Jul 31 2008, 17:31:22)
[GCC 4.2.3 (Ubuntu 4.2.3-2ubuntu7)] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> import Gnuplot
>>> thefile1 = Gnuplot.File('test', using = (1,2))
>>> thefile2 = Gnuplot.File('test', using = (1,3))
>>> g.plot(thefile1,thefile2)
gnuplot> plot "test" using 1:2, "test" using 1:3
>>> g('set log x')
gnuplot> set log x
>>> g.plot(thefile1,thefile2)
gnuplot> plot "test" using 1:2, "test" using 1:3

Which gives the required graph if you now make thefile3, ....
Alternatively you can read the file in once, and make arrays of every
column, then plot the arrays.

Benny

2008/10/8 Cuneyt Ertal <cun...@gm...>

> Hi I am new in programming in python. I create a data file with python.
> It's layout like this:
>
>    x                   y1         y2               y3
> y4                    y5
> ---------       ---------   --------      -----------    -------
> ------------
> 1e-06        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 1e-05        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 0.0001      3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 0.001        3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
> 0.01          3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
> 0.1            3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 1               3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 10             3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
> 100           3.4596   21.8089  61.3089   120.5604   199.6569
> 1000        2.4649   19.0969  57.4564    116.8561   197.1216
> 10000      5.5225   39.8161  104.2441 189.3376   294.4656
> 100000    5.0625   34.9281  98.8036   185.5044   292.7521
>
> I want to plot  x-y1, x-y2, x-y3, x-y4, x-y5 curves. But I could not assign
> values in x column of data file to variable x by using gnuplot. I can do
> this simply
>
> data=load('somedatafile.dat')
> x=data[:,0]
>
> with pylab package. Is there a similar load method in gnuplot.py ?
>
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>

Hi I am new in programming in python. I create a data file with python. It's
layout like this:

   x                   y1         y2               y3
y4                    y5
---------       ---------   --------      -----------    -------
------------
1e-06        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
1e-05        3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
0.0001      3.5344   22.09      61.7796   121.0          199.9396
0.001        3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
0.01          3.5344   22.09      61.7796    121.0          199.9396
0.1            3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
1               3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
10             3.5344   22.09       61.7796   121.0          199.9396
100           3.4596   21.8089  61.3089   120.5604   199.6569
1000        2.4649   19.0969  57.4564    116.8561   197.1216
10000      5.5225   39.8161  104.2441 189.3376   294.4656
100000    5.0625   34.9281  98.8036   185.5044   292.7521

I want to plot  x-y1, x-y2, x-y3, x-y4, x-y5 curves. But I could not assign
values in x column of data file to variable x by using gnuplot. I can do
this simply

data=load('somedatafile.dat')
x=data[:,0]

with pylab package. Is there a similar load method in gnuplot.py ?