7:24 a.m.
Dear all,
I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time. I
constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and hence
I obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
For plotting, the following command is used under a previously
restricted dataset (evaluate data only for a single country using):
<hansl>
smpl country==1 --restricted
gnuplot x1 x2 tindex --with-lines --single-yaxis --output="@fname" \
{ set term eps font 'Helvetica,13' lw 3 ; \
set xdata time ; \
set timefmt "%Y%m" ; set format x "%m/%Y" ; }
</hansl>
Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown. The temporary output
text-file you can find below. Does anybody have a clue what's wrong here?
Thanks,
Artur
<tmp_file>
set term post eps enhanced color solid
set output "/home/.../figs/ts_inflation_DE.eps"
set xlabel 'tindex'
set xzeroaxis
set datafile missing "?"
set key left top
set xrange [200068.225:201444.775]
# start literal lines
set term eps font 'Helvetica,13' lw 3
set ylabel 'in percent'
set key bottom horizontal outside
set yrange[-11.4089 : 15.8523]
set xdata time
set timefmt "%Y%b"
set format x "%m %Y"
# end literal lines
plot \
'-' using 1:($2) title "Overall" w lines , \
'-' using 1:($2) title "Energy" w lines
200001 ? # 2000:1
200002 ? # 2000:2
200003 ? # 2000:3
200004 ? # 2000:4
200005 ? # 2000:5
200006 ? # 2000:6
200007 ? # 2000:7
200008 ? # 2000:8
200009 ? # 2000:9
200010 ? # 2000:10
200011 ? # 2000:11
200012 ? # 2000:12
200101 1.307189542 # 2001:1
200102 1.739130435 # 2001:2
200103 1.739130435 # 2001:3
200104 2.176278564 # 2001:4
.
.
.
e
200001 ?
200002 ?
200003 ?
200004 ?
200005 ?
200006 ?
200007 ?
200008 ?
200009 ?
200010 ?
200011 ?
200012 ?
200101 9.408602151
200102 11.88251001
200103 8.842652796
.
.
.
e
</tmp_file>
8 a.m.
Am 27.02.2015 um 08:24 schrieb Artur T.:
<hansl>
smpl country==1 --restricted
gnuplot x1 x2 tindex --with-lines --single-yaxis --output="@fname" \
{ set term eps font 'Helvetica,13' lw 3 ; \
set xdata time ; \
set timefmt "%Y%m" ; set format x "%m/%Y" ; }
</hansl>
Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown. The temporary output
text-file you can find below. Does anybody have a clue what's wrong here?
Well, what do you mean by "not correctly shown", what is happening?
-sven
4:10 p.m.
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time.
I
constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and hence I
obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
For plotting, the following command is used under a previously restricted
dataset (evaluate data only for a single country using):
<hansl>
smpl country==1 --restricted
gnuplot x1 x2 tindex --with-lines --single-yaxis --output="@fname" \
{ set term eps font 'Helvetica,13' lw 3 ; \
set xdata time ; \
set timefmt "%Y%m" ; set format x "%m/%Y" ; }
</hansl>
Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown. The temporary output
text-file you can find below. Does anybody have a clue what's wrong here?
This is on Windows? If so, what's the build date of gretl?
(Help/About)
Allin
4:14 p.m.
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Allin Cottrell wrote:
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
> I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time. I
> constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and hence I
> obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
>
> Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown.
This is on Windows? If so, what's the build date of gretl? (Help/About)
The reason I ask is that this looks very much like a bug relating to
the handling of time in gnuplot that I fixed on the 29th of January.
Allin
4:16 p.m.
Hi Allin,
I am using the cvs from 2015-02-20 on linux. However, I am just
compiling the latest cvs, and let you know if the error remains.
Artur
On 27.02.2015 17:14, Allin Cottrell wrote:
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Allin Cottrell wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
>
>> I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time.
>> I constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and
>> hence I obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
>>
>> Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown.
>
> This is on Windows? If so, what's the build date of gretl? (Help/About)
The reason I ask is that this looks very much like a bug relating to
the handling of time in gnuplot that I fixed on the 29th of January.
Allin
4:25 p.m.
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
I am using the cvs from 2015-02-20 on linux. However, I am just
compiling the
latest cvs, and let you know if the error remains.
Ah, OK, thanks. If this is on Linux, can you tell me what the gnuplot
version is? (gnuplot --version).
Allin
On 27.02.2015 17:14, Allin Cottrell wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Allin Cottrell wrote:
>
>> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
>>
>>> I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time. I
>>> constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and hence I
>>> obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
>>>
>>> Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown.
>>
>> This is on Windows? If so, what's the build date of gretl? (Help/About)
>
> The reason I ask is that this looks very much like a bug relating to the
> handling of time in gnuplot that I fixed on the 29th of January.
>
> Allin
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--
Allin Cottrell
Department of Economics
Wake Forest University, NC
4:26 p.m.
Nothing has changed after the update to latest cvs. The gnuplot version
is "gnuplot 4.6 patchlevel 1".
Best,
Artur
On 27.02.2015 17:25, Allin Cottrell wrote:
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
> I am using the cvs from 2015-02-20 on linux. However, I am just
> compiling the latest cvs, and let you know if the error remains.
Ah, OK, thanks. If this is on Linux, can you tell me what the gnuplot
version is? (gnuplot --version).
Allin
> On 27.02.2015 17:14, Allin Cottrell wrote:
>> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Allin Cottrell wrote:
>>
>>> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
>>>
>>>> I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over
>>>> time. I constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 +
>>>> month, and hence I obtain for November 2014 something like
"201411".
>>>>
>>>> Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown.
>>>
>>> This is on Windows? If so, what's the build date of gretl?
>>> (Help/About)
>>
>> The reason I ask is that this looks very much like a bug relating to
>> the handling of time in gnuplot that I fixed on the 29th of January.
>>
>> Allin
> _______________________________________________
> Gretl-users mailing list
> Gretl-users(a)lists.wfu.edu
> http://lists.wfu.edu/mailman/listinfo/gretl-users
>
4:46 p.m.
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
Nothing has changed after the update to latest cvs. The gnuplot
version is
"gnuplot 4.6 patchlevel 1".
OK, now I see what's happening. Your gnuplot "literal block", {...},
includes "set xdata time", which changes the interpretation of the
values in the x column. But gretl has already written an x-range
specification into the plot file, and this is no longer valid after
the change of interpretation: the x-range is set to a window that
contains no data.
You can fix this by including "unset xrange;" in your literal block;
this will trash the specification that gretl set.
Allin
On 27.02.2015 17:25, Allin Cottrell wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
>
>> I am using the cvs from 2015-02-20 on linux. However, I am just compiling
>> the latest cvs, and let you know if the error remains.
>
> Ah, OK, thanks. If this is on Linux, can you tell me what the gnuplot
> version is? (gnuplot --version).
>
> Allin
>
>> On 27.02.2015 17:14, Allin Cottrell wrote:
>>> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Allin Cottrell wrote:
>>>
>>>> On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I have a panel dataset and want to plot certain variables over time.
I
>>>>> constructed a time index applying: tindex = year*100 + month, and
hence
>>>>> I obtain for November 2014 something like "201411".
>>>>>
>>>>> Unfortunately, the x-axis is not correctly shown.
5:24 p.m.
Mmhh, this doesn't solve the problem here.
The current text file output is the following (see below). Commenting
the line "set xrange [200068.225:201444.775]" results in a properly
labeled x-axis. But "unset xrange" does not prevent gretl from printing
this line.
Artur
<gnuplotout>
set encoding utf8
set style line 1 lc rgb "#ff0000"
set style line 2 lc rgb "#0000ff"
set style line 3 lc rgb "#00cc00"
set style line 4 lc rgb "#bf25b2"
set style line 5 lc rgb "#8faab3"
set style line 6 lc rgb "#ffa500"
set style line 8 lc rgb "#dddddd"
set style increment user
set xlabel 'tindex'
set xzeroaxis
set datafile missing "?"
set key left top
set xrange [200068.225:201444.775]
# start literal lines
set ylabel 'in percent'
set key bottom horizontal outside
set yrange[-11.4089 : 15.8523]
unset xrange
set style line 1 lc rgb 'blue'
set style line 2 lc rgb 'orange'
set style line 3 lc rgb "#B22222"
set style line 4 lc rgb 'black'
set style line 5 lc rgb "#228B22"
set style line 6 lc rgb "#1E90FF"
set style line 7 lc rgb "#808000"
set xdata time
set timefmt "%Y%m"
set format x "%Y%m"
# end literal lines
plot \
'-' using 1:($2) title "Overall" w lines , \
'-' using 1:($2) title "Energy" w lines , \
'-' using 1:($2) title "All excl energy" w lines , \
'-' using 1:($2) title "All excl energy+food" w lines
</gnuplotout>
On 27.02.2015 17:46, Allin Cottrell wrote:
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
> Nothing has changed after the update to latest cvs. The gnuplot
> version is "gnuplot 4.6 patchlevel 1".
OK, now I see what's happening. Your gnuplot "literal block", {...},
includes "set xdata time", which changes the interpretation of the
values in the x column. But gretl has already written an x-range
specification into the plot file, and this is no longer valid after
the change of interpretation: the x-range is set to a window that
contains no data.
You can fix this by including "unset xrange;" in your literal block;
this will trash the specification that gretl set.
Allin
6:06 p.m.
On Fri, 27 Feb 2015, Artur T. wrote:
Mmhh, this doesn't solve the problem here.
The current text file output is the following (see below). Commenting the
line "set xrange [200068.225:201444.775]" results in a properly labeled
x-axis. But "unset xrange" does not prevent gretl from printing this line.
That line gets printed before your literal lines; there's no way to
stop that. You have to countermand it. If "unset xrange" doesn't work
then try "set xrange [*:*]".
Allin
3586
days inactive
3586
days old
10 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Allin Cottrell -
Artur T. -
Sven Schreiber