Figure Properties - SERC

Lineseries Properties
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The handle of the object whose DeleteFcn is being executed is accessible only
through the root CallbackObject property, which you can query using gcbo.
See Function Handle Callbacks for information on how to use function handles
to define the callback function.
DisplayName string
Label used by plot legends. The legend command and the figure’s active legend
use the text you specify for this property as labels for any bar objects appearing
in these legends.
EraseMode {normal} | none | xor | background
Erase mode. This property controls the technique MATLAB uses to draw and
erase line objects. Alternative erase modes are useful for creating animated
sequences, where control of the way individual objects are redrawn is
necessary to improve performance and obtain the desired effect.
normal (the default) — Redraw the affected region of the display, performing
the three-dimensional analysis necessary to ensure that all objects are
rendered correctly. This mode produces the most accurate picture, but is the
slowest. The other modes are faster, but do not perform a complete redraw
and are therefore less accurate.
none — Do not erase the line when it is moved or destroyed. While the object
is still visible on the screen after erasing with EraseMode none, you cannot
print it because MATLAB stores no information about its former location.
xor — Draw and erase the line by performing an exclusive OR (XOR) with
the color of the screen beneath it. This mode does not damage the color of the
objects beneath the line. However, the line’s color depends on the color of
whatever is beneath it on the display.
background — Erase the line by drawing it in the axes background Color, or
the figure background Color if the axes Color is set to none. This damages
objects that are behind the erased line, but lines are always properly colored.
Printing with Nonnormal Erase Modes
MATLAB always prints figures as if the EraseMode of all objects is normal. This
means graphics objects created with EraseMode set to none, xor, or background
can look different on screen than on paper. On screen, MATLAB may
mathematically combine layers of colors (e.g., performing an XOR on a pixel
color with that of the pixel behind it) and ignore three-dimensional sorting to