On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 2:15 PM, Dashamir Marini
<address@hidden> wrote:
As I said in previous email, I uninstalled the last version 3.6.2 (thinking that could be the problem) and now I am running the the scripts with version 3.4.3.
My desired output plot would be like file attached first "processed-H01 .....".pdf file.
Two of the scripts(as which is used to generate the plot are "dplot.m" and "repgenproc.m" files
what I meant not lined correctly is that the line which show the variation of variable is not consistent with real data in file. It can easily be understood just by comparing the two PDF files.
Regarding to stretch the plot in the full page, the 3.4.3 version is doing it correctly rather in 3.6.2 one.
Thanks for you help
Kind Regards,
D Marini
On 21 March 2013 11:51, Nicholas Jankowski
<address@hidden> wrote:
On Thu, Mar 21, 2013 at 5:49 AM, Dashamir Marini
<address@hidden> wrote:
The scripts which I needed to run has been create in Octave 3.4.0 Mac platform. when I run in 3.6.2 version (windows platform) the program run normally but the plotted graphs in .pdf files were "zoomed out" at the half of page and not lined up correctly (see attachment) .
After I installed the 3.4.3 version, the graphs were plotted out normally in the full page, but still I am haven problem in some of them as are not lined up.
I am not sure if that could be problem of platforms and version , or something is not right in the scripts.
Thank you for your help ...
D. Marini
There have been enough changes/fixes/etc in the code that it's not terribly surprising the plotting is not quite right between the versions. It may be more helpful if we could (a) see an example of your desired output, and (b) see some of the code you're using to generate those plots. We may be able to provide a simple fix to getting you what you want in the latest version. From the PDF you attached, it's hard to interpret what you mean by 'not line up correctly', and how you wanted it scaled/stretched for a full page(?) output.
(last, minor point: for most of the people reading this mailing list it's easier to follow the conversation if you post your replies at the end of the conversation (bottom-post) instead of at the top like most of us do for regular email (top posting) )
Nick J
Ok, may a silly point is that the title of the one output filename says temperature but is showing power, and the other says power. I see that both types of data are handled differently in the dplot.m file, including some axis commands depending on smpday, but I'm not quite sure what effect that might have. Are these both the same type of data being fed into the script?
Nick J.