Scilab Function

plot2d1 - 2D plot (logarithmic axes) (obsolete)

### Sequence d'appel

  `plot2d1(str,x,y,[style,strf,leg,rect,nax])`

### Parametres

- `str` : is a string of length three `"abc"`.

- `a` : can have the following values: `e`, `o` or `g`.

- `e` : means "empty". Itspecifies the fact that the value of `x` is not used (the `x` values are supposed to be regularly spaced, ie 1:<number of rows of `y`>). The user must anyway give a value for `x`, 1 for instance: `plot2d1("enn",1,y)`.
- `o` : means "one". If there are many curves, they all have the same x-values: `x` is a column vector of size nl and `y` is a matrix of size (nl,nc). For example : `x=[0:0.1:2*%pi]'; plot2d1("onn",x,[sin(x) cos(x)])`.
- `g` : means "general". `x` and `y` must have the same size (nl,nc). Each column of `y` is plotted with respect to the corresponding column of `x`. `nc` curves are plotted using `nl` points.

- `b, c` : can have the values `n` (normal) or `l` (logarithmic).

- `b=l` : a logarithmic axis is used on the x-axis
- `c=l` : a logarithmic axis is used on the y-axis

- `x,y,[style,strf,leg,rect,nax]` : these arguments have the same meaning as in the `plot2d` function.
- `opt_args` : these arguments have the same meaning as in the `plot2d` function.

### Description

This function is obsolete. Use `plot2d` instead.

`plot2d1` plots a set of 2D curves. It is the same as `plot2d` but with one more argument `str` which enables logarithmic axis. Moreover, it allows to specify only one column vector for `x` when it is the same for all the curves.

By default, successive plots are superposed. To clear the previous plot, use `xbasc`.

Enter the command `plot2d1()` to see a demo.

### Exemples

    // multiple plot without giving x
    x=[0:0.1:2*%pi]';
    plot2d1("enn",1,[sin(x) sin(2*x) sin(3*x)])
    // multiple plot using only one x
    xbasc()
    plot2d1("onn",x,[sin(x) sin(2*x) sin(3*x)])
    // logarithmic plot
    x=[0.1:0.1:3]'; xbasc()
    plot2d1("oll",x,[exp(x) exp(x^2) exp(x^3)])

### Voir aussi

`plot2d` `plot2d2` `plot2d3` `plot2d4` `xbasc`

### Auteur

J.Ph.C.