bionic (1) lmbench-bargraph.1.gz

Provided by: lmbench_3.0-a9+debian.1-2_amd64 bug

NAME

       bargraph - compile bar graphs into pic input

SYNOPSIS

       bargraph [ filename ...  ]

DESCRIPTION

       bargraph  is  a  perl script which takes a set of Y data with labels and generates a (human readable) pic
       script that will produce the bar graph.  The output (pic input) is commented and is  designed  such  that
       you should be able to go in and adjust it to fit your document should you need to do so.

       The input data format is:

           3 foo bar
           9 bigger foo
           "Silly example

       with output like

                             bigger
                              foo
                          +----------+
                          |          |
               foo        |          |
               bar        |          |
           +----------+   |          |
           |          |   |          |
           +----------+   +----------+
         -------------------------------
                3              9

                 Silly example

OPTIONS

       The following command line options are available

       -big      Make  the  x/y  defaults  be 7.5 inches, crank up the title size, and don't put a spacer at the
                 top.  Used for printing a graph on a full page.

       -nobox    Do not put an outline box around the bargraph.

CONTROL OPTIONS

       The following may be included in the graph to control the format of the  graph.   They  must  be  at  the
       beginning of a line and by themselves.

       %ps <ps>          point size.  Default is 10.

       %ft <ft>          font.  Default is CB.

       %labelgap <val>   the  space  in  inches between fill labels.  The bars may be filled with different fill
                         values (no patterns yet, pic doesn't do that).  If you want to label these, the  labels
                         are labelgap inches apart.  Default is 1.5 inches.

       %xsize <val>      the width of the graph in inches.  Default is 7 inches.

       %ysize <val>      the height of the graph in inches.  Default is 6 inches.

       %Title n|s <title>
                         the  title  of  the  bargraph.   The  title  option is followed by a a "n"orth (top) or
                         "s"outh (bottom) indicator which controls placement of the title.  No default.

       %titleplus <val>  increases the size of the title in pointsize.  Default is 0.

       %boxpercent <val> a value between 0 and 100 that controls how closely the bars  are  to  each  other.   A
                         value of 100 means the bars touch.  Default is 75.

       %worse <D> <W>    An  idiot arrow is drawn to indicate which way is worse.  <D> is the direction and must
                         be "up" or "down".  <W> is the location specifier and must be one of  "n"orth,  "w"est,
                         "e"ast, "s"outh, "nw" northwest, ne, sw, se, etc.

       %better <D> <W>   An idiot arrow is drawn to indicate which way is better.  <D> is the direction and must
                         be "up" or "down".  <W> is the location specifier and must be one of  "n"orth,  "w"est,
                         "e"ast, "s"outh, "nw" northwest, ne, sw, se, etc.

       %fakemax          pretend  that  one  data  point  was this big when autoscaling.  THis is used to make a
                         series of bargraphs be all drawn to the same scale.

FILL CONTROL

       Each datum may be follwed by a fill specifier as follows
            3 foo bar %fill.5
       Labels may be specified to group a set of data that all have the same data.  If a line appears like
            %label.5 The foo bar data
       then you get a label below the graph.

SEE ALSO

       gtroff(1), graph(1), gpic(1)

TODO

       Make a -horizontal option that prints the graphs the other way.

       Hack pick to get access to postscripts stipple patterns.

BUGS

       This isn't done.  It isn't integrated with the groff preprocessor yet.  It  doesn't  know  about  .GS/.GE
       thingys.  I use it to manually generate a pic file and then include that.  I have to talk to James to see
       if he wants it as part of the gpic stuff.

                                                                                                     BARGRAPH(1)