On 2019-03-05, Achim Gratz wrote:
> Gary Johnson writes:
> > Is this a bug in mintty that it doesn't use a white background for
> > the plot?
>
> No. By default the background in gnuplot is transparent in terminals
> that support it. You can set a solid fill color like that:
>
> set term sixelg
Achim Gratz writes:
> Gary Johnson writes:
>> Is this a bug in mintty that it doesn't use a white background for
>> the plot?
>
> No. By default the background in gnuplot is transparent in terminals
> that support it. You can set a solid fill color like that:
>
> set term sixelgd background #
Gary Johnson writes:
> Is this a bug in mintty that it doesn't use a white background for
> the plot?
No. By default the background in gnuplot is transparent in terminals
that support it. You can set a solid fill color like that:
set term sixelgd background #ff
(that's the white color you
On 2019-03-04, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> It is quite straight-forward to run gnuplot without X11 as mintty
> will display its output inline:
>
> export GNUTERM=sixel
>
> gnuplot -e "splot [x=-3:3] [y=-3:3] sin(x) * cos(y)"
That's really nice! I didn't know terminals could do that.
I notice that w
Thomas Wolff writes:
> Sixel graphics are embedded in DSC ... ST controls which are
> unfortunately the same that screen/tmux use for their transparent
> pass-through function of unknown escape sequences, so they will filter
> them out.
I think I've seen a tmux script that brackets the escape with
Am 04.03.2019 um 19:06 schrieb Achim Gratz:
Thomas Wolff writes:
It is quite straight-forward to run gnuplot without X11 as mintty will
display its output inline:
export GNUTERM=sixel
gnuplot -e "splot [x=-3:3] [y=-3:3] sin(x) * cos(y)"
I know and that's rad, now if it also worked inside a tm
Thomas Wolff writes:
> It is quite straight-forward to run gnuplot without X11 as mintty will
> display its output inline:
>
> export GNUTERM=sixel
>
> gnuplot -e "splot [x=-3:3] [y=-3:3] sin(x) * cos(y)"
I know and that's rad, now if it also worked inside a tmux or screen
session…
Regards,
Achi
Am 03.03.2019 um 19:15 schrieb Achim Gratz:
...
Tatsuro MATSUOKA writes:
...
...
Now, I'd be much more excited about that wxWidgets terminal if it
allowed gnuplot to optionally run without X11, do you know if that's possible?
It is quite straight-forward to run gnuplot without X11 as mintt
Achim
Thanks for the reply.
> Again, if you want that to get fixed, you'll either need to get upstream
> QT, the Qt maintainer of Cygwin or (if you happen to have a fix for
> Cygwin) the Cygwin maintainers. I'll happily build with the Qt terminal
> if it actually works.
The qt terminal for Cy
[don't quote email addresses, signatures]
Tatsuro MATSUOKA writes:
> I am glad to hear that gnuplot-5.2.6 for Cygwin is released. As an
> interactive terminal, gnuplot for Cygwin only x11 terminal but it is
> old terminal and it was considered to be outdated from gnuplot
> developers.
I mostly
> From: Achim Gratz
> To: cygwin@cygwin.com
> Cc:
> Date: 2019/3/3, Sun 02:10
> Subject: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Updated: gnuplot-5.2.6-1
>
>
> Gnuplot version 5.2.6 is available as a release version on Cygwin now.
>
>
> Notes:
> --
>
> The configura
Gnuplot version 5.2.6 is available as a release version on Cygwin now.
Notes:
--
The configuration has changed to not include "backwards compatibility)
any longer, which removes partial support for deprecated features.
This build makes use of the new libcerf library package, so gnuplot
sh
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