ncl_halfax (3) - Linux Manuals

ncl_halfax: Draws orthogonal axes intersecting at a specified point

NAME

HALFAX - Draws orthogonal axes intersecting at a specified point and with a specified set of labels.

SYNOPSIS

CALL HALFAX (MJRX,MNRX,MJRY,MNRY,XINT,YINT,IXLB,IYLB)

C-BINDING SYNOPSIS

#include <ncarg/ncargC.h>

void c_halfax (int mjrx, int mnrx, int mjry, int mnry,
float xint, float yint, int ixlb, int iylb)

DESCRIPTION

MJRX, MNRX, MJRY, and MNRY
(input expressions of type INTEGER) specify the major and minor divisions of the horizontal (X) and vertical (Y) axes of the current viewport. The meanings of these parameters depend on the current setting of the internal parameter 'LS' of SPPS:
If the value of 'LS' implies that the axis is linear: MJRX(Y) specifies the number of major divisions of the X(Y) axis and MNRX(Y) specifies the number of minor divisions within each major division. In each case, the value specifies the number of spaces between grid lines or ticks rather than the number of lines or ticks. Including the ones at the ends of the axes, there is always one more major division line or mark than the number of major divisions specified by MJRX(Y). Similarly, there is always one less minor division line or tick per major division than the number of minor divisions per major division specified by MNRX(Y).
If the value of 'LS' implies that the axis is logarithmic: Each major division point occurs at a value 10**MJRX(Y) times the previous point. For example, if the minimum X-axis value were 3., the maximum X-axis value 3000. and MJRX 1, then the major division points would be 3., 30., 300., and 3000. If MNRX(Y).LE.10, there are nine minor divisions within each major division. For example, between 3. and 30., there would be minor division points at 6., 9., 12., . . . 27. If MNRX(Y).GT.10., minor divisions are omitted.
XINT and YINT
(input expressions of type REAL) are the user coordinates of the point of intersection of the two axes.
IXLB
(an input expression of type INTEGER) is defined as follows:
IXLB = -1 implies that no X axis is to be drawn.
IXLB = 0 implies that the X axis is to be drawn unlabeled.
IXLB = 1 implies that the X axis is to be drawn and labeled.
IYLB
(an input expression of type INTEGER) is defined as follows:
IYLB = -1 implies that no Y axis is to be drawn.
IYLB = 0 implies that the Y axis is to be drawn unlabeled.
IYLB = 1 implies that the Y axis is to be drawn and labeled.

C-BINDING DESCRIPTION

The C-binding argument descriptions are the same as the FORTRAN argument descriptions.

USAGE

The statement

CALL HALFAX (MJRX,MNRX,MJRY,MNRY,XINT,YINT,IXLB,IYLB)

is equivalent to

CALL GRIDAL (MJRX,MNRX,MJRY,MNRY,IXLB,IYLB,10,XINT,YINT)

EXAMPLES

Use the ncargex command to see the following relevant example: tgrida.

ACCESS

To use HALFAX or c_halfax, load the NCAR Graphics libraries ncarg, ncarg_gks, and ncarg_c, preferably in that order.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright (C) 1987-2009
University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
The use of this Software is governed by a License Agreement.

SEE ALSO

Online: gridall, gacolr, gagetc, gageti, gagetr, gasetc, gaseti, gasetr, grid, gridal, gridl, labmod, perim, periml, tick4, ticks, ncarg_cbind.

Hardcopy: NCAR Graphics Fundamentals, UNIX Version