List of Tables

Chapter 3. The heart of the matter: the plot command

Table 3.1. Unary operators in order of decreasing precedence

Table 3.2. Binary operators in order of decreasing precedence

Table 3.3. The rand(x) function is used both to access the random number generator and to set its seeds, depending on the value of the argument.

Table 3.4. Smoothing methods available for plot ... smooth ...

Chapter 4. Managing data sets and files

Table 4.1. Meaning of blank lines in data files

Table 4.2. Column-access methods, pseudocolumns, and column-access functions. (An entry in the first column in italics is a placeholder for any matching value. Non-italic entries must be used verbatim.)

Table 4.3. Pseudofiles

Table 4.4. Metadata in data files

Chapter 5. Practical matters: strings, loops, and history

Table 5.1. String functions

Table 5.2. Prefixes used for internal variables

Chapter 6. A catalog of styles

Table 6.1. Modifiers for the appearance of lines, points, and other graph elements

Table 6.2. All possible combinations of errorbars and errorlines styles

Chapter 8. All about axes

Table 8.1. Prefixes used to indicate the selected coordinate system

Table 8.2. Conversion specifiers understood by the gprintf(...) function. See table 8.4 and table 8.5 for conversion specifiers for date and time values, and table 5.1 for information on gprintf(...).

Table 8.3. Accuracy specifiers to be used with the gprintf() and sprintf() functions