graph -T ps says something like
error, illegal tick size, ps is not a number.
I realize now I have to do graph-ps
instead of graph -T ps
-----Original Message-----
From: Mark Knoop [mailto:mark@xxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Friday, July 13, 2007 10:38 AM
To: 'For users of Fedora'
Cc: tony.chamberlain@xxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: graph
Hi Tony,
Please reply to the group so that others may contribute to and learn
from the conversation. And please consider not top-posting also. Both
these things might require some editing if you're just getting the daily
digest, but it does help. :)
tony.chamberlain@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
> I downloaded and installed plotutils. No man page came with it.
Try: info plotutils
> I found something on the internet but its information does not seem to
> work. It says graph -T ps will create a postscript file, but when I
> try it it says bad tick size ps, ps is not a number.
Do you mean when you try to open it? What are you using to view the
postscript file?
> Doing it without -Tps gives me output but I have no idea what to do
> with it. Do you?
What is the exact invocation you are using? By default (without
specifying a format with -T) graph will produce GNU metafile format
(which is not terribly useful as an end product...). Have you tried the
other output formats? What format are you looking for?
> mark@xxxxxxxxxx wrote:
>> tony.chamberlain@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
>>> I am actually using CentOS. I am looking for a program that, given
>>> data like
>>>
>>> X,Y1,Y2 X,Y1,Y2 X,Y1,Y2 X,Y1,Y2 ... (each row different) will plot
>>> a graph, actually two graphs, Y1:X and Y2:x, and maybe connect the
>>> Y1s and Y2s. Actually, simple plotting graphs.
>>>
>>> Can anyone suggest something? Really all it is is cpu vs. time, and
>>> memory vs. time
>>
>> You could try graph (in the plotutils package) or for something more
>> powerful, gnuplot.
>>
>> http://www.gnu.org/software/plotutils/
>> http://www.gnuplot.info/
--
Mark Knoop
