I am using gnuplot to draw a histogram of a series of RAM measurements I performed. However, I want it to display the values that are stored in Bytes in CSV files in KB. I divided the respective columns by 1024, but gnuplot simply ignores that.
Below you see the template that is changed by a script to have meaningful file names for CSVFILE
and PSFILE
and then fed into gnuplot.
set style data histogram
set style histogram errorbars gap 1
set xlabel "nodes"
set ylabel "memory (KB)"
set key left box
set datafile separator ","
set terminal postscript landscape
set output 'PSFILE'
plot 'CSVFILE' using ($2/1024):($3/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 1,\
'' using ($4/1024):($5/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 2,\
'' using ($6/1024):($7/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 4,\
'' using ($8/1024):($9/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 6,\
'' using ($10/1024):($11/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 5,\
'' using ($12/1024):($13/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 7,\
'' using ($14/1024):($15/1024):xtic(1) ti col lt -1 fs pattern 3
So what does not work is the /1024
. Any ideas how to do that?
Changing the CSV files instead came to my mind, yes, but they are a lot, and I would have to write a script to change all cells, which I definitely do not fancy to do.