| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| naeem498 |
Posted - 02/25/2011 : 10:37:02 AM
Is it possible to graph a huge file containing 100(graphs)data, easily. Now I have to select one in each of the 100 graph data and create a graph, then take the second out of 100 make a graph of that, take the third make graph out of that... up till 100.
I want a method where it can take the data and split it and make 100 graphs automatically |
| 5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| naeem498 |
Posted - 06/24/2011 : 10:46:41 AM
Hi Vincent,
After learning a little bit of programming I understood your code now and it really helped me. Thank you very much  |
| naeem498 |
Posted - 03/08/2011 : 10:07:01 AM
Hi,
Thank you man. Now, I am trying to learn the language. Hope I will do it shortly. Thanks again |
| vincenth |
Posted - 02/28/2011 : 3:03:49 PM
Naeem, I understand completely. If you are using one of the most recent versions of Origin (8.1 or 8.5), I suggest you implement batch processing. It does not involve code; you go through your analysis once (in your case simply generating a graph), embed your graph a workbook page (can be the same page as the data), and save the workbook as an Analysis Template (File: Save Workbook as Analysis Template). Then use the template to do Batch Processing (File: Batch Processing) for as many files as you wish.
There are detailed examples in the video tutorials on the website:
http://www.originlab.com/Index.aspx?go=SUPPORT/VideoTutorials#GeneralAnalysis
Vince |
| naeem498 |
Posted - 02/27/2011 : 12:00:18 PM
Hey Vincent,
Thanks man, Can you make it simple for me. I am a chemist dont know much about these kind of softwares. To make the question more clear
I have a file in which I have 20 pixels (data) and each pixel is going through 8 scans that means I have 20 * 8 = 160 graphs data. Now I want to make 160 graphs out of those data, what I do is highlight pixel 1 scan 1 data make a graph, then pixel 1 scan 2 make a graph..... up till pixel 20 scan 8. You can imagine how it feels;)
The file is a .txt form and looks like
pixel 1 scan 1
1 123
2 123
3 123
4 123
.
.
Pixel 1 scan 2
1 123
2 123
3 123
.
.
Thanks for the help
Pixel 20 scan 8
1 123
.
. |
| vincenth |
Posted - 02/25/2011 : 4:40:25 PM
Hi Naeem,
A simple script can help with a repetitive task like this one. Something like this:
// Common X-data in Col(1), Y-data in Col's 2-101
for (ii=2; ii<102; ii++) {
range rr = [Book1]Sheet1!$(ii);
plotxy iy:=rr ogl:=[<new>]<new>;
}
Could really save you time. Just copy and paste into the Script Window, highlight the whole code with the cursor, and hit enter.
Splitting a long dataset into columns can be achieved with one of the import tools (either an X-Function or the import wizard).
Regards,
Vince
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