| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Zenbeggar |
Posted - 10/28/2015 : 3:08:56 PM
Origin Version 8.6
OS Win 7
In my plot are 3 groups of plots each with a different palette and two single line plots whith individual colour. I ungrouped it afterwards, so evry plot has a How do I keep the colours and change the thickness of the lines in legend? It seems that the color code extracted by get -c is wrong. For instance, it should be dark greenish, but is orange instead.
Regards,
Zen
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| 6 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Zenbeggar |
Posted - 10/29/2015 : 3:19:43 PM
As it seems, the problem with "false" colors happens, when in the palette editor some values are at 0. For example If I use the green palette and the palette editor reads: red 0 0 4 green 78 173 255 blue 0 0 4. The color of the first 5 legend lines is orange, rather than greenish. For now I will just set the 0 values to 4. It will not really change colors much but the error disappeares. |
| Zenbeggar |
Posted - 10/29/2015 : 2:37:13 PM
Your code does the same as before. The color code numbers are the same as I have posted before. It doesn't matter if the dtata plots are grouped or not. The ghost layer is a nice hack. =) |
| lkb0221 |
Posted - 10/29/2015 : 09:45:34 AM
The description of color is: http://www.originlab.com/doc/LabTalk/ref/Color-func
Try the following script again, if not, we might need to play with your opj to see waht's happening:
string str$;
int Count;
int nColor;
layer -c;
loop (ii, 1, Count) {
layer.plot = ii;
get %c -c nColor;
str$ += "\L(L $(nColor), 3) %($(ii))%(CRLF)";
}
str$=;
Btw, you can always make a ghost layer for legend. For example, duplicate your graph, make the new graphs' line thicker, and merge it back to the original one and hide it. Thus you can read the plot form the hidden layer from legend. |
| Zenbeggar |
Posted - 10/28/2015 : 6:07:57 PM
How does the color code work? I mean the 8 digit number I get from "get %C -c color". Just for information, those are the color numbers I get
1 (black ofc) (bias=-1 V)
32238556
32366020
32493483
32686483
32813946
32941666
33069129
33262129
33389592
33517056
32400384
31348992
30232320
29180928
28064256
27012864
25896192
24844800
23728128
2 (red) (bias =0 V)
27340724
27670462
27934664
28264147
28528349
28858087
30046957
31170291
32359417
33548287
16797184
16803328
16809216
16815360
16821504
16828416
16835584
16842496
Thanks, Zen |
| Zenbeggar |
Posted - 10/28/2015 : 5:43:53 PM
How can I labtalk to switch the active plot?
doesn't doc -e D {} loop over all Data plots?
I rather think it is a mistake in color code extraction:
As you can see, the plots from bias= 0.55V to 0.9V are greenish, but show different colors in the legend. They were retrieved by:
string str$="";
int nColor = 0, nn = 1;
%A = %;
doc -e D
{
get %C -c nColor;
type $(nColor); //for control
str$ += "\l(L $(nColor),%1) %A($(nn))%(CRLF)"; // %1 is argument for line thickness
nn++;
}
str$ = str.Trim()$;
Legend.Text$ = str$;
Somehow it does not work. |
| snowli |
Posted - 10/28/2015 : 4:05:55 PM
Hello,
"get %c -c nColor" only gets the active plot %C's color.
if you run
%C=
you can see which plot it refers to.
Choose Data menu with graph window active to pick other plots as active, only at a time.
Then run get %c -c nColor to get the plot's color.
BTW, we will try to improve it so that there will be scaler factors of line thickness, etc. without chaning other attributes of the plot.
Thanks, Snow |
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