Selecting the "Graph (3D)" menu item puts this dialog on the screen. If you press "Do It" a graph will be put on the screen such as that below.
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As you can see the plot is a view from the lower left of the screen. The value of plotted pixels is represented as a vertical displacement from the projected plane. In the dialog above the "Set maximum height ..." radio button is selected and a value of "200" is entered. This means that the maximum value of the currently selected view (the max value is displayed at the top left of the histogram) is displayed at a vertical displacement of 200 pixels. So if the value in the big array were larger the maximum height plotted would be the same. If the "Set height of 100 pixels as ___ units" were to be selected, there would be no re-normalization of the graph. So in that case the height of several graphs with the same value entered in the box could be meaningfully be compared. The "Put Graph on Past Board" check box causes the plot to
be put on the paste board immediately. There is no need to use |
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If the "Stop plot at y = ____" check box is selected. the image is effectively sliced, such as the image at the left. The text box contained a zero in this example, so the slice is through the center. The column of numbers bellow was produced from the same example picture by checking the box "put column of ...". the numbers were put on the clip board. I just pasted them into the html file. You can paste them into a spread sheet or graphing program if you wish. If you are using the scripting
language the same text can be clipped without the need to make a plot. Just add a clip text icon |
0.003906
-0.003205
-0.013397
-0.021584
-0.023842
-0.019803
-0.012943
-0.008454
-0.009904
-0.016629
-0.023531
-0.023600
-0.011917
0.011063
0.038872
0.061572
0.070312
0.061572
0.038872
0.011063
-0.011917
-0.023600
-0.023531
-0.016629
-0.009904
-0.008454
-0.012943
-0.019803
-0.023842
-0.021584
-0.013397
-0.003205