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References: | <3404f7dd260e14ce9e35e17b3a1bc8d6 DOT squirrel AT webmail DOT strucktower DOT com> |
Date: | Wed, 19 Dec 2012 12:21:55 +0300 |
Message-ID: | <CAMvDHVCOiFYAMC+9LDWtqCFtji4mVP8=+-Bp3ZW8Bh7CtaSf4w@mail.gmail.com> |
Subject: | Re: [geda-help] Re: Using a mouse with gEDA/ngspice graphs in Linux? |
From: | Vladimir Zhbanov <vzhbanov AT gmail DOT com> |
To: | geda-help AT delorie DOT com |
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Hi Keith I'm doing some work with ngspice now and I found (once again after a while) that using gnuplot with ngspice is very easy and this could be useful for you. Just type gnuplot filename v(1) v(5,2) ... and ngspice will open a gnuplot window (similar to what is used for the plot command), and output three files: data file (filename.data) containing numerical data of your plot; gnuplot plot file (filename.plt) containing commands for gnuplot you may wish to change or learn; and EPS file (filename.eps) which you can easily convert into PNG using the imagemagick's 'convert' program or use it as is to preview your plots in a postscript viewer. I just remember you needed PNG output. The output data file can also be used to view the plots in gwave (and maybe gaw). Just do: 'gwave filename.data' and drag'n'drop one of the items from the variable window into one of the wavepanels. Cheers
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