Getting started
Read and View data
Tutorials
How to Print
How to Export a file
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Timeslice Data
 
Data sources
Standard Sets
Transp Data
MDSplus Data
How to Read ITER data
Regular Expressions (for JPF node list)
 
Modifying a plot
Modifying a plot
Zoom, Pan, Rotate
Selecting a signal
Moving a signal
Add/Remove signals
Layout
Title, Legend, Axes
Annotation
 
Styles
Styles
General style options
Single-valued signals
2D signals
3D signals
Colours
 
Processing Signals
Basic guide
Signal slicing
More Signal Processing
Saving PPF data
Simple Expressions
IBM NEWDSP-syntax
 
Signal Information
Signal Information
View Data as Text
 
Standard Sets
Standard Sets
Examples
IBM standard sets
 
Configuration
Preferences
Shortcuts
JETDSP's setup files
Layout

Layout

'Layout' here refers to how plots of signals are arranged relative to one another in the plotting area on the View/Print window.

The Layout dialog

The layout dialog is invoked from the View/Print window by choosing 'Layout' from the 'View' menu:

Layout.bmp (22966 bytes)

Rows and Columns

Here, rows and columns refer to how a single View/Print window is split up to provide separate areas for sets of axes.  By default each page is configured to use one column of plots with as many 'rows' of one plot as necessary.  This behaviour can be requested explicitly by setting the number of rows to zero and the number of columns to one.

See here for details of how the separate plots within a View/Print window are numbered.

Plot Squashing

By choosing to Squash plots together you can eliminate the additional axes that are present for each plot when space on the page is limited, for example when you have several plots in one column.  As an example consider the following plot using the default setting (no Plot squashing):

Notsquashed.bmp (212158 bytes)

after selecting Vertical plot squashing the same plot looks like this, with a single labelled x-axis for all plots:

Squashed.bmp (212158 bytes)

Horizontal plot squashing has the same effect for View/Print windows with more than one column, and no effect for single-column View/Print windows.

Ranges

Using the boxes at the bottom of this dialog it is possible to set explicit vertical ranges for each plot and horizontal ranges for each column of plots using the boxes at the bottom of this dialog. Type the minimum and maximum values into the appropriate boxes and click on the use box. These can be toggled on and off as required. When these values are altered the 'use' box is automatically set.


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