| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| benderrr |
Posted - 07/19/2005 : 3:37:51 PM
Origin Version (Select Help-->About Origin): 7.5
Operating System: WinXP
Hello,
I have got some hundreds of graphs to do and a lot of work in front of me. I would like to add a vertical dashed line on each graph between the top and bottom x-axis. The vertical line shall serve to help to relate sets of graphs with the same x-axis, but different plot contents to each other. The vertical line shall pe plotted at the x-position, where one special column has its maximum.
Can you help me out with something I could use in the script window? It would be already very helpful to have a script that plots a vertical dashed grey line at a special x-position ranging from top to bottom x-axis.
Maybe it is possible to plot this line as a linear function of type y = xposition and to add the grey dashed style to it? I just do not know how to perform this as a script..
Thanks for your help,
Bender
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| 4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| greg |
Posted - 07/26/2005 : 2:20:17 PM
If you name the object when created you can then set the color :
draw -n Mark1 -w 0.5 -d 1 -l -v 5;
Mark1.color=2;
So programmatically ...
NextMark = 1;
...
...
draw -n Mark$(NextMark) -w 0.5 -d 1 -l -v 5;
Mark$(NextMark).color=2;
NextMark++;
...
...
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| easwar |
Posted - 07/19/2005 : 5:28:05 PM
Hi Bender,
The -c option for color does not work as you found out.
For now you could do the following.
Any object such as the line you create has a name. The first line you add to a layer has default name Line, the next has name Line1 etc.
So you can add another line to your code to change color such as:
draw -w 0.5 -d 3 -l -v 3;
line.color=3;
Easwar
OriginLab
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| benderrr |
Posted - 07/19/2005 : 5:01:57 PM
Hi Mike,
thank you for the hint. I searched the LabTalk language reference because additionally I'd like to set the line's color, and it says to use the -c # option on draw.
"# equals the numeric position in the color list starting with zero (black = 0, red = 1, green = 2, etc.). "
However, no matter which number I use, for example
draw -c 2 -w 0.5 -d 3 -l -v 3;
the line is still black. Do I have to define a color listing before somewhere?
Best Regards,
Bender |
| Mike Buess |
Posted - 07/19/2005 : 3:56:20 PM
Hi Bender,
Use LabTalk's draw command. I think the following will do what you want but check the programming guide for details.
draw -w 0.5 -d 1 -l -v X-position;
-l -v X-position >> draws a vertical line from top to bottom at X=X-position
-d 1 >> sets the line pattern to dash
-w 0.5 >> sets the line width to 0.5 (so you can see the dashes)
Mike Buess
Origin WebRing Member |
