| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| HannesK |
Posted - 07/05/2007 : 04:29:59 AM
Origin Version (Select Help-->About Origin): 7
Operating System: Win XP
Ladies and Gentlemen,
I'd like to create some graphics inside of a "for"-environment. The data of interest has to be selected via "worksheet -s ...", I guess. Then, one can plot like "worksheet -p ..." Unfortunately, i cannot get Labtalk running like
worksheet -s $(ii+1) 0 $(ii+1) 0;
worksheet -p 200 template;
whereas
worksheet -s 2 0 2 0;
worksheet -p 200 template;
works fine. Thus, the problem looks like how one has to implement the index "ii" into the "worksheet -s ..." command correctly.
Thank you very much for any help
reg
Hannes |
| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| HannesK |
Posted - 07/06/2007 : 08:06:41 AM
Hi Mike,
thanks a lot. All the commands you suggested work fine. In fact, one tiny semicolon set my for-loop out of duty:
for(ii=1;ii<=(cols-1);ii++); // <- no semicolon here!
{
win -a main;
wo -s; // unselect all columns
wks.colsel(ii+1);
worksheet -p 200 BasicLinLin;
};
Beginner's mistake. Sorry and thanks a lot
Hannes |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 07/05/2007 : 08:56:16 AM
Hi Hannes,
The following script works perfectly for an XYYYY worksheet in O70 SR4.
%W=%H;
for(ii=1;ii<=4;ii++) {
win -a %W;
wo -s $(ii+1) 0 $(ii+1) 0;
wo -p 200;
}
However, the $() notation is not really necessary in this case. The following commands work just as well...
wo -s ii+1 0 ii+1 0;
wo -s (ii + 1) 0 (ii + 1) 0; // parenthesis needed because of spaces surrounding the plus symbols
Finally, you can use the wks.colsel() method to select individual columns...
wo -s; // unselect all columns
wks.colsel(ii+1); // select column ii+1
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
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