Following some useful discussion on the list, I have now implemented a
first go at this new functionality. As I originally suggested, I have
added a new API function pltimefmt which specifies the format to use.
This uses the C library strftime to do the actual work, so any formats
supported by
At 11:47 AM 23/11/2007 -0800, you wrote:
The C library internal representation of time as a time_t variable does have
the well-known drawback you mentioned of a rather limited date range for
those systems where time_t is defined as a 32-bit integer, see discussion in
On Fri, Nov 23, 2007 at 10:24:18AM +0100, Arjen Markus wrote:
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
I was interested enough so I googled for strftime. strftime appears
to be a comprehensive time formatting routine that would be a good to
use. There is even a poor man's version that you could use
from
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
On 2007-11-22 19:18- Andrew Ross wrote:
For some time I've been pondering ways of plotting up time series over
days / months. Many plotting packages (e.g. gnuplot) provide special
options for time series so you can format the axis labels in a human
dd/mm type
For some time I've been pondering ways of plotting up time series over
days / months. Many plotting packages (e.g. gnuplot) provide special
options for time series so you can format the axis labels in a human
dd/mm type format for example. Plplot currently has no such facility.
This has been
On 2007-11-22 19:18- Andrew Ross wrote:
For some time I've been pondering ways of plotting up time series over
days / months. Many plotting packages (e.g. gnuplot) provide special
options for time series so you can format the axis labels in a human
dd/mm type format for example. Plplot
