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<b>Edit in #3</b><br>
<div class="moz-cite-prefix">Am 06.10.2016 18:20, schrieb Jens Simon
Strom:<br>
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Hallo Frieder,<br>
You ask many questions in one post.<br>
<br>
1: You just divide the (numerical) time interval into an adequate
number of points (which can be neatly accommodated) with linspace
or ':' and plot the corresponding time text colums via a for-loop.
There is no need that 'text times' coincide with measured data.
They only should be placed at the correct locations.<br>
<br>
3:You may not be familiar with how to get quick help from Scilab:
Just highlight the command 'plot2d' or 'style' here and go to the
help pages<b> by right mouse click.</b><br>
<br>
4: Highlight newaxes, foreground<br>
<br>
5: I would postpone integrating a checkbox until everything else
is to your satisfaction. The rest of #5 is perhaps answered by #1.<br>
<br>
General remarks
<ul>
<li> Do not ask many questions simultaneously. Attack them one
by one. You make it easier for yourself and the helpers.</li>
<li>Accompany your questions by short examples which omit
irrelevant 'ornaments'. The code you really write with the
variables you really use is less appropriate in most cases. </li>
<li>Begin to polish the results (color, line types, fonts,
fontsize, etc.) only as the last step in your work. At the
beginning accept what Scilab delivers to you.</li>
<li>Work the help pages.</li>
</ul>
My painful experience is that the polishing job often consumes
more time (and nerves) than the technical problem itself. Scilab
is far from intuitive in that respect.<br>
<br>
Kind regards, Jens<br>
<br>
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