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问题:
I want to create a gnuplot with three plots in it. The data should be inline (as I want to only
It should look like this:
Currently I am using the following gnuplot script to create the plot:
set terminal png set output "test.png" plot for[col=2:4] "data.txt" using 1:col title columnheader(col) with lines
The file data.txt is:
Generation Best Worst Average 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 2 2 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 6 3 4 5 7 4 5 6 9 6 7 7 10 6 9 8 10 5 6 9 11 6 8 10 12 7 9
I would like to pipe the data.txt into gnuplot and not to rely on the referenced data file in the script. Something like cat data.txt | gnuplot plot.gnu. The reason for this is, that I have several data.txt files and don't want to build a plot.gnu file for each of these.
I read about the special '-' file in this stackoverflow thread and I read about multiple plots in one file. However this would require to include the data with the gnuplot code, which isn't clean.
回答1:
If you are on a Unix system (i.e. not Windows) you can use '<cat' instead of '-' to read from stdin:
plot '<cat' using ...
Then you can do cat data.txt | gnuplot script.gp. However, in the specific case you mention in your question, with the plot in the for loop, you read the input three times. So sending the data through stdin is not appropriate, since the data will be gone after the first time it is read.
回答2:
not a direct answer but this is what i use to quickly look at data. it's especially helpful with the cut command
cat data.txt | cut -f2 -d' ' | gnuplot -p -e "plot '<cat'"
回答3:
What's wrong with using the -e option of gnuplot from shell? You can provide a variable as input, say data.txt, from shell using:
gnuplot -e "filename='data.txt';ofilename='test.png'" plot.gnu
You should be able to call the above command multiple times with different values for "filename" from shell using a for loop.
And then you change your script plot.gnu to:
set terminal png set output ofilename plot for[col=2:4] filename using 1:col title columnheader(col) with lines
回答4:
If you want to plot data coming from a pipe more than once, you need to store it somehow in memory. My preferred way is to use a temporary file in /dev/shm, which exists in most Linux systems and maps to RAM. Just to keep things clean, I set a trap to delete the temporary file at exit.
Example (using your data.txt):
cat data.txt | (cat > /dev/shm/mytempfile && trap 'rm /dev/shm/mytempfile' EXIT && gnuplot -e "set terminal dumb; plot for[col=2:4] '/dev/shm/mytempfile' using 1:col title columnheader(col) with lines")
Result:
12 ++------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+------------** + + + + + Best ****** + | Worst***#### | 10 ++ *******Average $$$$$$++ | **** | | *** $$$$ $$$$ 8 ++ ** $$ $$ $$$$$ ++ | ** $$ $$ $$ | | ***** $$$ $$ #### 6 ++ **** $$ ############# $$ ##### ++ | ** $$ ## # #### | | ** $$$ ## ## | | ** $$$$ ## | 4 ++ *********** $$$$$ #### ++ | ***** ################### | | **** $$## | 2 ** $$$## ++ ######### | + $$ + + + + + 0 $$------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+------------++ 0 2 4 6 8 10
回答5:
How about using the system() command
set terminal png set output "test.png" # read shell input # the echo prints the variable, which is then piped to gnuplot fname = system("read filename; echo $filename") plot for[col=2:4] fname using 1:col title columnheader(col) with lines
You can call it now with
echo "data.txt" | gnuplot script.gp
回答6:
Mix both answers :
cat data.txt | gnuplot -e "set terminal png; set output "test.png"; plot for[col=2:4] '<cat' using 1:col title columnheader(col) with lines
