Hi Sven,
a while ago I uploaded the package "plot_ts_y2axis" which you may check.
It is uses a very simple example.
Actually, I have started to compile a kind of "plotting-library" which
comprises different scripts calling gnuplot for specific purposes in
flexible manner, e.g. draw scatter/time-series plots with 2-axis, adjust
different things easily like labels, line width etc., draw shaded
regions, draw contour plots etc.
I think it would be worth if we could collect such user-written scripts
for a function package which acts similar to a plotting-library.
Artur
Am 23.03.2016 um 10:18 schrieb Sven Schreiber:
Hi,
I was looking for something else in old messages, but came across this
dangling thread...
Am 01.02.2016 um 08:55 schrieb Sven Schreiber:
> Am 01.02.2016 um 01:20 schrieb Allin Cottrell:
>> No, I'm not seeing them. The criterion for showing these things hasn't
>> changed lately. It's debatable, no doubt, but here it is:
>>
>> Either (a) the plot is a regular time-series plot, or (b) it contains at
>> least one "line" that is already attached to a secondary y-axis. (See
>> the function show_axis_chooser() in gui2/gpt_dialog.c.)
>>
>
> Ah ok. Then the question would be how to activate the secondary y-axis
> when the plot is created, so something like the inverse of
> "--single-yaxis". Right now it seems the user is at the mercy of gretl
> that decides when the second axis would be good.
>
> With respect to time series, so let's start the "debatable" part:
It's
> not clear why the definition of the x-axis would determine what is done
> with the y-axis.
>
Still think this sounds reasonable.
thanks,
sven
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