Re: Multiple plots on a page (was: Color PS (was:IDL resources)) [message #6757] |
Fri, 16 August 1996 00:00 |
landsman
Messages: 93 Registered: August 1991
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Member |
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> Now for something different (I always seem to want things that are
> not that easily feasible in IDL, I am not testing you people...).
> I want 4 graphs next to eachother in this way:
>
> |------------------------| |-|
> | | | | |
> y| | | | |
> | | | | |
> a|-----------|------------| | |
> x| | | | |
> i| | | | |
> s| | | | |
> |-----------|------------| |-|
> x axis
>
> i.e. with no white space/annotation between the graphics and if possible,
> with a scale bar along the total right side of the graph as indicated.
> Is there a (preferably easy) way to do this?
>
> Thanks (again),
>
> Jan Willem
>
For the first part of your question (multiple plots on a single page with
shared axis, i.e. no blank spaces between them) you might want to try
Fred Knight's MULTIPLOT procedure. The 2 x 2 format is one of the
examples in the documentation header.
MULTIPLOT is available in ftp://idlastro.gsfc.nasa.gov/pub/pro/plot
(or http://idlastro.gsfc.nasa.gov/contents.html)
--Wayne Landsman landsman@sorbet.gsfc.nasa.gov
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Re: Multiple plots on a page (was: Color PS (was:IDL resources)) [message #6758 is a reply to message #6757] |
Fri, 16 August 1996 00:00  |
hartman
Messages: 9 Registered: August 1994
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Junior Member |
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> In article <hartman.840100620@ruund9.fys.ruu.nl>, hartman@fys.ruu.nl (Jan
> Willem Hartman) wrote:
> . . .
>> Now for something different (I always seem to want things that are
>> not that easily feasible in IDL, I am not testing you people...).
>> I want 4 graphs next to eachother in this way:
>>
>> |------------------------| |-|
>> | | | | |
>> y| | | | |
>> | | | | |
>> a|-----------|------------| | |
>> x| | | | |
>> i| | | | |
>> s| | | | |
>> |-----------|------------| |-|
>> x axis
>>
>> i.e. with no white space/annotation between the graphics and if possible,
>> with a scale bar along the total right side of the graph as indicated.
>> Is there a (preferably easy) way to do this?
>>
A kind person directed me to 'MULTIPLOT', which seems to do most of
the above. Thanks.
Jan Willem
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