You can break down the plot command into chunks and then call plot on those chunks to build up a plot from several pieces. In this way, you can make individual plots with multiple series. Then you can combine them according to your desired layout.
This isn't the best place to post a full example so I put a notebook up for you to have a look at here: https://gist.github.com/swt30/54701d09cfa479dab78a5bc2fa857fd7 Cheers, Scott On Tuesday, 8 November 2016 09:20:39 UTC, Ferran Mazzanti wrote: > Hi, > > I'm gathering interest in Plots.jl in order to make complex plotting > structures. Just as an example, I have a set of data (called y) and some > operations performed on it, stored in arrays of obvious names y2, logy, > expy etc... > > I have managed to create something that displays one curve per plot > > lay = @layout [ a{0.4w} grid(2,2) ] > plot( > [y y2 sqrty logy expy], > layout = lay, > grid = [true false false false false], > title = ["y" "y^2" "sqrt(y)" "log(y)" > "exp(y)"],titleloc="center",titlefont=font(12), > xlims = [(0,12) (0,10) (0,20) (0,20) (0,12) ], > ) > > which puts one curve in each plot. What would be the needed modifications > here in order to > plot y and cosy in the first plot, and sqrty and siny on the second plot? > > Thanks for your help, > > Ferran. >
