Chris,
If your data set is small enough (e.g., less than 40,000 points) so that all
the tau are 4 digits or less then Stable32 will use plain integers in the
little tau+sigma box inserted into the ADEV plot. For non-integer tau, or data
sets that result in tau values 1 or greater,
I've tried both Decade and Octave and it still denotes the tau values
located in the upper right plot as scientific notation. I have seen
other Stable32 plots from other users where the tau values were
displayed as 1, 2, 4, 10, 20, 40, 100 and so on.
I'm still looking through the options in
Chris,
selct 'Decade' in the bottom right corner of the 'Run' menu.
Adrian
Am 11.06.2019 um 03:45 schrieb Chris Burford:
> I'm not sure if this post would be of sufficient SNR value to approve for
> comment. Perhaps you may have a quick and easy answer.
>
> I'm using Stable32 to print ADEV,
FWIW since about a month back AllanTools has an example matplotlib-script
that generates graphs similar to Stable32
http://www.anderswallin.net/2019/05/this-is-not-stable32/
that is, if you are prepared to do a bit of python programming...
you need the example-scripts from github, not the older
I'm not sure if this post would be of sufficient SNR value to approve for
comment. Perhaps you may have a quick and easy answer.
I'm using Stable32 to print ADEV, MDEV plots and I would like to have the tau
values listed as 1, 10, 100, 1000 ...
Stable32 currently denotes these values in
