DPlot

Ahh ok. Thanks.

I had a guess 0 would be nothing.

I could not find any documentation on this function on the website

when it is set at 2 I know it uses a Messagebox to report errors what are the other options?

Thanks for that, so from what I am reading I have to put all these files in the exact same locations as the computer I build them on?

That inno setup software looks really good, I might use that.

I have a question regarding deployment of an application that uses Dplotlib sending the results straight into our custom VB6 app.

Do you have to seperatly install Dplot Jnr to be able to use Dplotlib. Or is there some way I can just include dplotlib in the deployment and the various registry ...

Just a quick note

Thanks for your assistance I have got everything up and running really well. I am now looking into what else we can do with dplot.

Yeah I thought that might be the case.

Do you know how I could acheive something similar using colours. IE going from bright red to black.

I am looking at trending the composition changes over time.

It wouldnt let me put it in the previous post

N = 1
ReDim x(5, N - 1)
ReDim y(5, N - 1)

x(0, 0) = 10
y(0, 0) = 10
x(1, 0) = 40
y(1, 0) = 40
x(2, 0) = 50
y(2, 0) = 40
x(3, 0) = 71
y(3, 0) = 11
x(4, 0) = 51
y(4, 0) = 21
x(5, 0) = 31
y(5, 0) = 41

d = New DPLOT
d.Initialize()
d ...

Thanks for that, I have now got it all working with multiple curves.

Heres my current code for future reference




But I have another question I am trying to implement a system where the colour gets darker gradually through the curves, the other option is for the opacity to gradually go from 100 ...

Ahh thanks for that its all working now.

Now im off to convert it to handle multiple curves

I seem to be really struggling for some reason, I think I am just missing on bit of key information.

For now all I am trying to do is convert a set of data in 2 arrays into a turnary plot.


Arrays:
N=3
ReDim x(N-1)
ReDim x(N-1)
x(0) = 0
y(0) = 0
x(1) = 40
y(1) = 20
x(2) = 20
y(2) = 60

I am ...