| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| lunchpack |
Posted - 07/20/2014 : 06:18:33 AM
Origin Ver. and Service Release (Select Help-->About Origin): 90E x64
Operating System: Win 8.1 x64
Hi all,
I have a problem with a script that is plotting some data and then applying a theme:
//some plotting into 3 layers, not included
layer -s 1;
yl.text$ = "text";
layer -s 2;
label -yr "text";
yr.fsize=28;
yr.color=12;
yr.rotate=-90;
layer.y2.label.numformat=5;
layer -s 3;
label -xt "text";
xt.fsize=28;
xt.top=50;
What's happening now is that all the lines are executed, but NOT:
layer.y2.label.numformat=5;
and
xt.top=50;
However if I copy the whole script into the script window and execute it line by line it works like a charm.
I tried thousend possibilities, such as putting the ignored lines at the very end in a distinct section. Did not help.
I also tried putting it in a separate script, patch.ogs, containing:
layer -s 2;
layer.y2.label.numformat=5;
layer -s 3;
xt.top=50;
*When I execute this script manually after the original one, it works.
*When I call the patch script at the end of the original script using
run.file(%y...\patch.ogs)
Surprise: It does not work. I put a type -b "done" at the end of the patch-file, to be sure it really is executed and not aborted.
The done message is shown, but the layer-formatting commands are ignored. Not so if I just call the script manually after the original one. What is wrong here?
Is there any command like relax for latex? To tell it to take a break and get it's stuff together, focus on the next line?
Thank you very much for any hints!
Best regards,
lunchpack
//edit: typo |
| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| lunchpack |
Posted - 07/24/2014 : 10:41:56 AM
Hey Zheng,
that did the job, thanks. Problem solved.
Cheers,
lunchpack |
| lkb0221 |
Posted - 07/24/2014 : 10:17:13 AM
Hi,
You can try adding a "sec -p 0.1" (to pause the current process for 0.1s) between the working part and the ignored part.
Zheng
OriginLab |
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