GNUPlot Manual

36 SET-SHOW gnuplot 4.0 123
set term next default
set term next 22
set term next color "Times-Roman" 14
set term next color "Helvetica" 12 title "MyPlot"
set term next old
Pointsizes may be changed with set linestyle.
36.59.49 Openstep (next)
Several options may be set in the openstep (next) driver.
Syntax:
set terminal openstep {} { } {} {}
{""} {} title {""}
where is default, which sets all options to their defaults; is either new or old, where
old invokes the old single window; is either color or monochrome; is either solid
or dashed; "" is the name of a valid PostScript font; is the size of the font in
PostScript points; and is the title for the GnuTerm window. Defaults are new, monochrome,
dashed, "Helvetica", 14pt.
Examples:
set term openstep default
set term openstep 22
set term openstep color "Times-Roman" 14
set term openstep color "Helvetica" 12 title "MyPlot"
set term openstep old
Pointsizes may be changed with set linestyle.
36.59.50 Pbm
Several options may be set in the pbm terminal — the driver for PBMplus.
Syntax:
set terminal pbm {} {}
where is small, medium, or large and is monochrome, gray or color. The
default plot size is 640 pixels wide and 480 pixels high; this may be changed by set size.
The output of the pbm driver depends upon : monochrome produces a portable bitmap (one
bit per pixel), gray a portable graymap (three bits per pixel) and color a portable pixmap (color, four
bits per pixel).
The output of this driver can be used with Jef Poskanzer’s excellent PBMPLUS package, which provides
programs to convert the above PBMPLUS formats to GIF, TIFF, MacPaint, Macintosh PICT, PCX,
X11 bitmap and many others. PBMPLUS may be obtained from ftp.x.org. The relevant files have names
that begin with "netpbm-1mar1994.p1"; they reside in /contrib/utilities. The package can probably also
be obtained from one of the many sites that mirrors ftp.x.org.
Examples:
set terminal pbm small monochrome
set size 2,2; set terminal pbm color medium
# defaults
36.59.51 Pdf
This terminal produces files in the Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF), useable for printing or
display with tools like Acrobat Reader
Syntax: