This command plots the sixth block of data in data file 'graphs' from line 1 to line 4096; using 1:2 with line.
Definition of data block: Data blocks are separated by a single blank line in data file.
For example:
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abcde |----> #0 block
12345 |----> #1 block
12345 |
12345 |
abcde |----> #2 block
12345 |----> #3 block
12345 |
12345 |
abcde |----> #4 block
abcde |----> #5 block
12345 |----> #6 block
12345 |
12345 |
abcde |----> #7 block
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********************** The following comes from lanl.gov **********************
To specify a range of the data to be plotted, use the every option in the plot command. To skip every two lines, say plot "test.dat" every 2
When the data file contains several data blocks those are separated by a single blank line, you can skip the data block by the every option. To skip every two block, try plot "test.dat" every :2
every I:J:K:L:M:N |
| ||||||||||||
every 2 | plot every 2 line | ||||||||||||
every ::3 | skip the first 3 lines | ||||||||||||
every ::3::5 | plot from the 4-th to 6-th lines | ||||||||||||
every ::0::0 | plot the first line only | ||||||||||||
every 2::::6 | plot the 1,3,5,7-th lines | ||||||||||||
every :2 | plot every 2 data block | ||||||||||||
every :::5::8 | plot from 5-th to 8-th data blocks |
Alternatively (if you are on the UNIX-like system), a part of your data file can be plotted by using the unix commands, "head" and "tail".
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