I couldnt fine a way to increase the width/thickness of the grid lines. The default width is so thin that it is missing in places on the countour plot surface.
I found a line width macro command, where the 0 argument is the grid lines, but do not know how to run a macro from the dplot program.
Michael
Width/thickness of grid lines
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In a 3D view - sorry, but it can't be done.
In a 2D view there's no need for a macro. Select Options>Contour Options. The "Axis minor lines" entry under "Other lines" controls the grid line width.
In a 2D view there's no need for a macro. Select Options>Contour Options. The "Axis minor lines" entry under "Other lines" controls the grid line width.
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Thanks for the rapid reply.DPlotAdmin wrote:In a 3D view - sorry, but it can't be done.
For future reference, when I want to perform some operation within dplot that is not in a drop down list, do I run a maco command, and if so how is this done? Do I first have to create a macro containing that command, and how do I run it within dplot?
Michael
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Michael,
Aside from looping operations (e.g. a ForFilesIn loop to open all files that match some specification), you should be able to do anything that a macro can do with equivalent menu commands. (But I've been wrong before and sometimes overlook things; if you find something that can't be done with menu commands but can be done with a macro, please let me know.)
To answer your question: Select File>Macro. Enter a name you'll remember in the Macro Name box, then click Edit/Create. After typing the macro commands you want, click the Save button. If you want to assign a shortcut key to the macro select a key combination in the Shortcut list at the bottom of the macro editor window. Close the editor. To run the macro, if you assigned a shortcut you can press that key combination. Otherwise, select File>Macro, select the macro in the list, then click the Run button.
Aside from looping operations (e.g. a ForFilesIn loop to open all files that match some specification), you should be able to do anything that a macro can do with equivalent menu commands. (But I've been wrong before and sometimes overlook things; if you find something that can't be done with menu commands but can be done with a macro, please let me know.)
To answer your question: Select File>Macro. Enter a name you'll remember in the Macro Name box, then click Edit/Create. After typing the macro commands you want, click the Save button. If you want to assign a shortcut key to the macro select a key combination in the Shortcut list at the bottom of the macro editor window. Close the editor. To run the macro, if you assigned a shortcut you can press that key combination. Otherwise, select File>Macro, select the macro in the list, then click the Run button.
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No, though it's something I've always wanted to do. If you have plots you like feel free to send me the DPlot files.
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