gnuplot documentation
gnuplot documentation
gnuplot documentation
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132 <strong>gnuplot</strong> 4.3 70 SET-SHOW<br />
The pattern option causes filling to be done with a fill pattern supplied by the terminal driver. The<br />
kind and number of available fill patterns depend on the terminal driver. If multiple datasets using filled<br />
boxes are plotted, the pattern cycles through all available pattern types, starting from pattern ,<br />
much as the line type cycles for multiple line plots.<br />
The empty option causes filled boxes not to be filled. This is the default. It is equivalent to the solid<br />
option with a parameter of zero.<br />
By default, border, the box is bounded by a solid line of the current linetype. border specifies<br />
that a border is to be drawn using linetype . noborder specifies that no bounding lines are drawn.<br />
70.59.3.1 Set style fill transparent Some terminals support the attribute transparent for filled<br />
areas. In the case of transparent solid fill areas, the density parameter is interpreted as an alpha value;<br />
that is, density 0 is fully transparent, density 1 is fully opaque. In the case of transparent pattern fill,<br />
the background of the pattern is either fully transparent or fully opaque.<br />
Terminal solid pattern pm3d<br />
gif no yes no<br />
jpeg yes no yes<br />
pdf yes yes yes<br />
png TrueColor index yes<br />
post no yes no<br />
svg yes no yes<br />
wxt yes yes yes<br />
x11 no yes no<br />
Note that there may be additional limitations on the creation or viewing of graphs containing transparent<br />
fill areas. For example, the png terminal can only use transparent fill if the "truecolor" option is set.<br />
Some pdf viewers may not correctly display the fill areas even if they are correctly described in the pdf<br />
file. Ghostscript/gv does not correctly display pattern-fill areas even though actual PostScript printers<br />
generally have no problem.<br />
70.59.4 Set style function<br />
The set style function command changes the default plotting style for function plots.<br />
Syntax:<br />
set style function <br />
show style function<br />
See plotting styles (p. 40) for the choices. If no choice is given, the choices are listed. show style<br />
function shows the current default function plotting style.<br />
70.59.5 Set style increment<br />
Syntax:<br />
set style increment {default|userstyles}<br />
show style increment<br />
By default, successive plots within the same graph will use successive linetypes from the default set for<br />
the current terminal type. However, choosing set style increment user allows you to step through<br />
the user-defined line styles rather than through the default linetypes.<br />
Example:<br />
set style line 1 lw 2 lc rgb "gold"<br />
set style line 2 lw 2 lc rgb "purple"<br />
set style line 4 lw 1 lc rgb "sea-green"<br />
set style increment user