| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| carsten |
Posted - 07/20/2004 : 10:52:20 AM
Sorry, I already submitted this topic to the Laptalk forum but the right place is certainly the Origin Forum, therefore a submitted it once more.
Is it possible to incorporate a line feed and a carriage return sequence within the Column Label field of the Worksheet Column Format window like "myColumn label \lf\cr (date: 20-7-04)" ?
Carsten
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| 5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| carsten |
Posted - 07/21/2004 : 05:45:06 AM
Thank you Mike. Your script works fine but not in case of Enhanced Legend (categorical data). For the time being I will modify the legends by hand.
Carsten |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 07/20/2004 : 3:15:24 PM
Hi Carsten,
Something like this should work. Run it while the graph is active.
%W=%[%C,'_']; // get name of worksheet holding active dataset
%L=%W!wks.col$(colnum(%C)).label$; // get column label
label -s -sa -j 3 -n legend "\l(1) %L"; // recreate legend
I specified that the label be right-justified (-j 3) which may or may not be acceptable.
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
| carsten |
Posted - 07/20/2004 : 2:46:02 PM
Hi Mike,
thank for the comments. But your suggestions did not solve my problem. The "multi-line" column label is via ObjectName "Legend" (see Label Control of Legend of a graph) linked to the column label name of the respective worksheet. Within the wks the column label appears "multi-lined" but not in legend of the graph.
Any further suggestions are appreciated.
Carsten |
| Mike |
Posted - 07/20/2004 : 12:01:39 PM
I think I just realized what you want. To display a multi-line column label, open the Worksheet Display Control dialog box (double-click in the upper-left corner of the worksheet) and increase the Column Heading Height.
Resave the template to preserve your change.
Mike
OriginLab |
| Mike |
Posted - 07/20/2004 : 11:51:00 AM
Hi Carsten:
I'm not sure where you are going with this but you can store your example string in the column label. To return the column label, use:
%(columnNumber, @L);
For example, to return the column label for the first column of the active worksheet, enter:
%N = %(1, @L); %N =;
Mike
OriginLab |
