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| Line 433: |
Line 433: |
| octave:4> pi | | octave:4> pi |
| pi = 3.1416 | | pi = 3.1416 |
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| ==How do I vary the line thickness?==
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| * There's plpot_octave, but the one in debian doesn't work for me.
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| * Here's my octave hack for it--- http://gnufans.net/~deego/pub/octave/plot_width.m This one simply draws the line multiple times.
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| * You can edit the .eps file manually or using sed and awk.
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| * Export the graph as fig file (gset term fig thickness 2). This also allows for easy postediting with xfig and export to formats not supported by gnuplot.
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| * The gplot command of octave does not support gnuplot's linewidth parameter Thus you must use the graw() function for sending this option directly to gnuplot, eg.
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| graw('replot "" notitle with lines lw 4\n');
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| *Search the [http://octave.1599824.n4.nabble.com/ octave archives] for more.
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| ==How do I call an octave function from C++?== | | ==How do I call an octave function from C++?== |