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When a script has a multiplotas it's very first plot, the plot produced it's a regular plot, the second plot overwrites the first one withouth any error indication:
As we see, the Ellipse plot has overwritten the Circle plot, totally ignoring the multiplot argument. No warnings, no errors. Just silently ignores the option.
However, if we add a regular plot before the multiplot:
Hi. Thanks for the report. I don't remember all the gory details here, but I just looked VERY briefly. Some preliminary answers:
I see what you are reporting with x11
I believe this worked previously with interactive plots, and I DO see it work with wxt right now. It's inconsistent, however. If I add hardcopy="/tmp/tst.gp", ascii=True, and then execute the result, I see the two plots in the x11 terminal.
When I say it "worked" previously, I mean that you could see the two plots next to each other in an interactive terminal, but any kind of interactive anything (pan, zoom, ruler, measure stuff) never worked. This is a limitation of gnuplot, I believe.
Using a noninteractive terminal (hardcopy="/tmp/tst.pdf") worked before and works now. This is how I always use this feature, since the full interactivity doesn't work anyway.
I suspect there's nothing here to fix, other than adding what I just said to the documentation.
When a script has a
multiplot
as it's very first plot, the plot produced it's a regular plot, the second plot overwrites the first one withouth any error indication:Let's use this small example:
This produces the following output:
As we see, the
Ellipse
plot has overwritten theCircle
plot, totally ignoring themultiplot
argument. No warnings, no errors. Just silently ignores the option.However, if we add a regular plot before the multiplot:
We get the desired output
One curious effect is that this only works if
_wait=True
is provided in the Dummy PlotThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: