In article <icS1k.22878$8z7.9358@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
Bart Vandewoestyne <MyFirstName.MyLastName@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>I'm trying to reproduce the following plot (plotted by a collegue
>of mine using Python):
>
>http://www.cs.kuleuven.be/~bartv/stuff/gnuplot/star_discrepancy.pdf
>
>I'm already quite successfull with the following script:
>
>set terminal postscript eps enhanced color size 5cm,5cm
>set loadpath "../data"
>set style data points
>set xrange [0:1]
>set yrange [0:1]
>set xtics 0.2
>set ytics 0.2
>set size square
>set pointsize 0.5
>
>set out "star_discrepancy.eps"
>set title "Star Discrepancy"
>set object 1 rectangle from 0,0 to 0.75,0.33 back fc rgb "yellow" lw 0.5
>set object 2 rectangle from 0,0 to 0.125,0.75 back fc rgb "yellow" lw 0.5
>plot "pseudorandom_1024p_2d.dat" u 1:2 every ::0::215 title "" w p pt 7
lc rgbcolor "red"
>
>The result is at
>
>http://www.cs.kuleuven.be/~bartv/stuff/gnuplot/star_discrepancy2.pdf
>
>some problems remain:
>1) One rectangle covers the other, so the borderline of the second one is
not
>visible if they overlap. I do want to see the border lines, even if
rectangles
>overlap...
I suggest you draw the rectangles twice, once with
fillstyle solid 1.0 noborder
and then again with
fillstyle empty border N (where N is the line type)
>2) Can i change the line type and line color of the border of the
rectangles?
Only to a limited extent. The best you can do currently is to give a
different linetype by number, which restricts you to the default set of
types.
You could work around this by drawing the borders as separate lines.
--
Ethan A Merritt
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