Installation
Prerequisite
In order to use the Gnuplot.jl package you'll need gnuplot (ver. >= 5.0) installed on your system, and its executable available in your path.
If gnuplot is not available in your platform you can still use Gnuplot.jl in "dry" mode (see Dry sessions). In this case a plot can not be generated, but you may still generate Gnuplot scripts.
Package installation
In the Julia REPL type:
julia> ]add GnuplotThen hit backspace key to return to Julia REPL.
Check installation
Check execution and version of the underlying gnuplot process:
julia> using Gnuplot
+Installation · Gnuplot.jl Installation
Prerequisite
In order to use the Gnuplot.jl package you'll need gnuplot (ver. >= 5.0) installed on your system, and its executable available in your path.
If gnuplot is not available in your platform you can still use Gnuplot.jl in "dry" mode (see Dry sessions). In this case a plot can not be generated, but you may still generate Gnuplot scripts.
Package installation
In the Julia REPL type:
julia> ]add Gnuplot
The ] character starts the Julia package manager. Then hit backspace key to return to Julia REPL.
Check installation
Check Gnuplot.jl version with:
julia> ]st Gnuplot
+Status `~/.julia/environments/v1.4/Project.toml`
+ [dc211083] Gnuplot v1.1.0
If the displayed version is not v1.1.0 you are probably having a dependency conflict. In this case try forcing installation of the correct version with:
]add Gnuplot@1.1.0
and check which package is causing the conflict.
Check execution and version of the underlying gnuplot process:
julia> using Gnuplot
julia> Gnuplot.gpversion()
-v"5.2.0"
Generate the first plot:
julia> @gp 1:9
Test default terminal capabilities:
test_terminal()
Settings
This document was generated with Documenter.jl on Friday 10 April 2020. Using Julia version 1.4.0.
The minimum required version is v5.0.
Generate the first plot:
julia> @gp 1:9Test default terminal capabilities:
test_terminal()