gnuplot lost the plot

Hi I am faced with a situation where I have to plot an curve which is an average of 10 tables. It is not possible to mathematically find an average (which would be correct) because my tables have the time of occurences of events, sometimes events wont occur at similar times in two or more iterations.

I have a set of data in a text file (X,Y coordinates which are not sorted). I want to plot it using gnuplot and connect plotted points using lines.

I tried:

plot "a.txt" with lines

but it is connecting the first point to the second point and so on. I want it to just connect plotted points, not first to second, and so on.

I really can't help you with Rox, as I have never used it nor read the documentation.It would be simple to do as a bash script, especially if you have bash-completion installed.#!/bin/bash

xr="set xrange [-10,10]" yr="set xrange [-10,10]" tsize="set term wxt size 11,11" plot1="plot \"$1\" using 1:2" plot2="plot \"$2\" using 1:2

If you tell gnuplot to plot those numbers as simple lines they'll continuously overlap, making hard to see quickly which is higher in each moment, or how they all add up. I find that stacked filled graphs like the one here are much easier to understand, but I couldn't find how to do them with Gnuplot. Until now that is.

I use gnuplot to print some ascii files. In the same plot I use data from different files. I skip the first and second line using every ::3.

Can I use the first two rows as key titles?

Dear Experts,

I wanted to plot a graph with respect to values from a file. I'm doing it with Excel 2007, but I want to create the chart in script itself. I searched in internet for GNUPLOt. But I couldn't understand anything. Here is my situation.

I have a script that runs a calculation and then plots the result using gnuplot script file. The problem is that I need to make more than one plot and I don't want windows to cover each other.

Hi,

I am starting to use R to create data plots using the ggplot2 package rather than the standard plot function that comes with R.

Hello,

I have a file with two columns (I uploaded it because it is some 500K):

File-Upload.net - data.dat

If you plot the data with, say, gnuplot,

Code: plot 'data.dat' u 1:2 w l you will see that there are jumps.