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Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot
From: |
Benjamin Lindner |
Subject: |
Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot |
Date: |
Thu, 17 Feb 2011 09:18:16 +0100 |
> Please see the bug report of why this change was made
>
> https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/index.php?32118
>
> No I didn't test under windows, so didn't see this issue. However making
> the change you suggest will make the issue with the TeX interpreter
> under gnuplot come back
I can't quite follow the reasoning in the bug report, nor can I
reproduce the problem - perhaps I am missing something?
Here is what I tried:
With both 4.4.2 and a recent 4.5.0 CVS gnuplot:
set term windows enhanced
set label 1 "{/Symbol address@hidden e^{-x} dx" at 1.0,0.5 left
plot x
works as expected.
set label 1 "{/Symbol address@hidden e^{-x} dx" at 1.0,0.5 left font ",20"
also works as expected - the whole string is now printed with fontsize 20
The same goes for the wxt terminal, and for the postscript terminal.
So I don't see why you have to issue font "{},20" - it's AFAICS not
valid gnuplot syntax. And it exposes the here reported bug that
rotated ylabel text is no longer rotated - and others:
Try the following:
set term post enhanced font "Helvetica,14"
set output "test.ps"
set ylabel "foo in mm^2" font ",10"
set label 1 "{/Symbol address@hidden e^{-x} dx" at 1.0,0.5 left font ",20"
plot x
set output
set output "test2.ps"
set ylabel "foo in mm^2" font "{},10"
set label 1 "{/Symbol address@hidden e^{-x} dx" at 1.0,0.5 left font "{},20"
plot x
set output
I see that test.ps looks fine, but test2.ps has the wrong font for
both the ylabel and the text label.
I also tested your example in the bug report.
set(gca,"fontname","*");
text(0.5,0.5,'\int_0^x e^(-x) dx','fontsize',20)
and
set (gca, "fontname", "Arial")
text(0.5,0.5,'\int_0^x e^(-x) dx','fontsize',20)
both yield the same (correct) result - where the correct result is
that only the "(" parenthesis is displayed as superscript.
And both yield the same result with either the "{},20" or the ",20"
font setting.
So I am - back at the start - a bit confused as to the original bug report.
What did you see without the "{}" font setting?
benjamin
- Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Benjamin Lindner, 2011/02/16
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Benjamin Lindner, 2011/02/16
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, David Bateman, 2011/02/16
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot,
Benjamin Lindner <=
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Ben Abbott, 2011/02/17
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Benjamin Lindner, 2011/02/17
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Ben Abbott, 2011/02/17
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, Benjamin Lindner, 2011/02/17
- Re: Usage of "{}" as default fontname for gnuplot, bpabbott, 2011/02/17