Gri
1: Introduction
2: Simple example
3: Fancy example
4: Running Gri
5: Programming Gri
6: General Issues
7: X-Y Plots
8: Contour Plots
9: Image Plots
10: Examples
11: Handling Data
12: Gri Commands
13: Gri Extras
14: Evolution of Gri
15: Installing Gri
16: Gri Bugs
17: System Tools
18: Acknowledgments
19: License
20: Newsgroup
21: Concept Index
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Gri: a language for scientific graphics
This describes Gri 2.4.2, (c) 1991-2000,
Dan Kelley. Gri is distributed with
a license that permits
sharing in an OpenSource way.
Gri is an extensible
plotting language for producing scientific graphs, such as
x-y plots,
contour plots, and
image plots.
New users:
To see if Gri might be useful to you, spend a few minutes
reading the
introduction, the
simple example tutorial, the
FAQ and the
cookbook.
It is also a good idea to check out the real-world
examples.
Then you should return here to scan the table of contents.
Experienced users:
- To check the syntax of a command, consult
the list
of Gri commands. You should also
check the list of new features
occasionally.
- Become familiar with the
index.
- If you'd rather not navigate this web-site, you might like to go
straight to the
FTP site
to get the manual, in PostScript format, GNU texinfo
format, or HTML format.
Advanced gri users might want to check out the descendent
of the Gri language, called
Gre.
Table of contents
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