Also, there are other things that people may wish to change for just vertical or horizontal axes (hiding the line, changing the number of tick marks, etc.) and it seems that I often want different settings for the horizontal and vertical axes for most of my plots. However, my experience is that most people have just a single horizontal and vertical axes for each plot. I realize that this does add one additional set of defaults and I realize that sometimes people have multiple different vertical and horizontal axes. My suggested fix is to have separate defaults for "vertical" and "horizontal" axes. However, there is a problem: this also changes all of the y-axis values at the same time (not useful). When doing so, I might find that the x-range needs to be rescaled for all of these charts and (at least in my understanding) the way I need to do this is to go in and change the range for each x-axis.* Of course, I could just have them all set to default values, and then change the values of one and make that the new default-which would change all of the x-axes at the same time (very convenient). So that data needs to be normalized for the first y axis. Remember that all of the data will take as base the first y axis. The second statsummary call is called to transform the data. Set direction of new axis to be 'vertical'. The first statsummary call is the one that sets the base for the first y axis. The steps to make a plot are as follows: 1. Sometimes, I might have a dozen similar charts arranged in a grid. Hi Ananda - There is an example plot demonstrating multiple Y axes. I want to repeat the chart over and over, but for different data. For instance, I want to make several line charts of the same spectra, but for different samples. Many times I am using the grid system to make small multiples of a chart. I have been using Veusz for a few years now, and there is one task that I find a bit frustrating.
Veusz plot with two y axes free#
First off, Veusz is the best plotting program out there, free or not.
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