>OK, since enhancement of graphing has been a sub-plot of
>
working towards gretl 1.9.7, I've added a --matrix=whatever
>option to the "scatters" command. You can give the x and y
>specifications with series, but if you omit them you get a
>plot of all columns of the matrix against time (or an index
>variable). While I was at it I raised the max number of plots
i>n "scatters" to 16. Example:
<hansl>
>
matrix = mnormal(40,16)
>scatters --with-lines --output=display --matrix=m
</hansl>
On Tue, 6 Dec 2011, Allin Cottrell wrote:Let me add: not only you can do it via gnuplot syntax, you can also produce the two plots separately and arrange them side by side (or any other way you like) in your document: I've almost always found the "tabular" environment more than adequate to the purpose.
Well, I suppose I can imagine cases where one would like to do this
(though it's not something I've ever wanted to do), but it's
sufficiently uncommon that I'm inclined to repeat my previous
advice: you can do it in a gnuplot command file (without too much
difficulty) if you really want to.
More generally, I agree that one of gretl's strong points (which I can take absolutely no credit for) is its very very nice way of interacting with gnuplot, but I'm strongly against going over the top and acting as if gretl was some kind of gnuplot frontend.
Riccardo (Jack) Lucchetti
Dipartimento di Economia
Università Politecnica delle Marche
r.lucchetti@univpm.it
http://www.econ.univpm.it/lucchetti
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