So far I've been unable to create anything with a time axis. Perhaps I'm looking in the wrong place.
One set of sample data, space delimited. Converting to comma delimted would be a simple SED command. Two measuresments per interval Letters are just for human readability. 2013-04-08 13:21:00 DNS G 6.80, DNS X 8.15 2013-04-08 13:22:00 DNS G 9.30, DNS X 20.53 2013-04-08 13:23:00 DNS G 13.37, DNS X 12.24 2013-04-08 13:24:00 DNS G 15.26, DNS X 8.40 Respectfully, Sherwood of Sherwood's Forests Sherwood Botsford Sherwood's Forests -- http://Sherwoods-Forests.com 780-848-2548 50042 Range Rd 31 Warburg, Alberta T0C 2T0 On 8 April 2013 11:44, Jeremy Sanders <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi - > > > On 07/04/13 15:59, Sherwood Botsford wrote: > > X coordinate is { MMM-YYYY | mm-dd-yy | hh:mm | dow hh:mm ... >> X coordinate is Standard Unix time stamp (optional removal of Daylight >> savings time) >> X coordinate is days of week >> X axis is modular time. E.g. you have a bunch of data over multiple >> weeks, and want to see if there is a correlation with time of day, so >> you need the ability to strip out some of the coordinate. >> > > Do you mean that you are unable to import the data in these formats? Are > you using CSV format? I would have thought mm-dd-yy and hh:mm should work, > but probably not the others. Can you provide some example data? > > > Major ticks can be weeks, months, years, days >> Minor ticks can be hours, 2,3,4,6, 12 hours (even divisors) >> >> Similarly with shorter intervals >> > > Do you mean that you can't get these intervals, or that you do get these > intervals? > > Jeremy > > >
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