Re: Granular padding peaks in graphs

Sounds like you might want to calculate the height of the padding based on the height of the plotting area instead of the data. But you haven't really given us enough information to give a lot of advice - for example, what plotting library you're using. Typically such styling would be the job of that library. Personally I really like Plotly.js.

Comment on Re: Granular padding peaks in graphs

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Re^2: Granular padding peaks in graphs by Anonymous Monk on Aug 02, 2023 at 16:45 UTC
I'm using gnuplot. It has an offset parameter.. but leaves me with the same problem. PS: I like Ploty.js too! But I tend to make heavy use of fenceplots https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46096494/gnuplot-alternating-colors-in-fenceplots	[reply]
Re^3: Granular padding peaks in graphs by haukex (Archbishop) on Aug 03, 2023 at 13:49 UTC
I'm using gnuplot. It has an offset parameter.. but leaves me with the same problem. PS: I like Ploty.js too! But I tend to make heavy use of fenceplots I see... well perhaps the plot could be emulated with Plotly's 3D Mesh plot. But an SSCCE with Gnuplot would still be helpful to have as a basis for something to play around with.	[reply]