
Table of Contents Basic Usage Multiple Plots Plot Styles Error Bars Axis Labels and Scales Graph Titles Plotting Functions Closing Notes Basic Usage Opinion) greatly superior to what I could have gotten out of Gnuplot, However, I canĪttest that this is time well spent: it took about 3 or 4 hours to goįrom first installing PyX to generating graphs that were (in my Usage of PyX may very well require some significant pokingĪt the Python objects that make up the PyX framework. If so, then PyX (Pronounced "Piks") is oneĪs of this writing (January 2006), PyX is still pre-release software.Īdvertising a version of 0.8.1, there are definitely some rough edges User-friendly but more controllable solution.

If you, like me,Īre a Python programmer, then you might be willing to go for a less Powerful and free, although relatively unknown. The wall beyond which Gnuplot quickly stops being the right answer. Hefty math symbols displayed on the graph. Perhaps you just want to do something simple like change theĬolor of a plot line, but not the pattern. Perhaps you want to radically alter the way the axes areĭrawn. Gnuplot is wonderful, but thereĬomes a time where it just doesn't quite have the power that you need Some understanding of those, you're going to be quiteĪt some point, it is bound to happen. Note: This tutorial assumes you have basic familiarity with both Gnuplot and the Python programming language. Translations: Belarusian Estonian Russian

Titus' PyX Tutorial for Gnuplot Users Titus' PyX Tutorial for Gnuplot Users
