Dear Experts,
assuming an image (grayscale) , showing a cross section of a geometry.
Assuming the geometry consits of several cavities, and each cavity has a
dedicated pressure.
Now I would like to print the pressure value into the cavity area.
I guess following approach could work:
Using
Hello,
plot is getting smaller after margins. How to set the size of plot fixed?
Tried to do it with zoom box, but this one depends on data size.
Thank you :)
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Hi Christopher,
I do not know the Scilab equivalent but it would be interesting to know for
what type of problem you need this feature.
The question seems puzzling at first sight, coz if we know the variable 's'
name in order to be able to call f(s), then we should also be able to compose a
Le 06/12/2016 à 14:55, Maxi041291 a écrit :
Hello again,
how to plot a large legend, which is next to the polarplot?
If I use legend_location="in_lower_right", it is hiding my plot.
If I use -"- out_lower_right, i can't see it anymore [or just the line of
the box]
if you put the legend out of
Hello again,
how to plot a large legend, which is next to the polarplot?
If I use legend_location="in_lower_right", it is hiding my plot.
If I use -"- out_lower_right, i can't see it anymore [or just the line of
the box]
Thank you
Maxi
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Ok here is another question for the Scilab experts around.
Is there a way to convert the name of a variable into a string in Scilab?
Lets say, I have:
//START OF CODE
s = 2;
//then:
string(s) // returns "2"
//is there a function f with f(s) == "s" ??
//END OF CODE
Searched the web, but could
