On Thu, Oct 09, 2003 at 12:57:22AM -0500, ivan roseland wrote:
>
> Hey,
>
> my best guess would involve grabbing the data as it comes in with a perl
> script and then write it to RRDTool
> then let RRD tool draw the graph when it is needed.
Thanks, Ivan. Not swure RRDTool would do any better tha
Hey,
my best guess would involve grabbing the data as it comes in with a perl
script and then write it to RRDTool
then let RRD tool draw the graph when it is needed.
Ivan
> I have googled unsuccessfully for any relevant info on this but I am
> sure that it is old hat to many of you out there
I have googled unsuccessfully for any relevant info on this but I am
sure that it is old hat to many of you out there. At work, I would like
to dump a stream of data points on two separate ttys into a spreadsheet
or database and graph the data in "near real time". If there are any
tutorials or sugg
Thanks! I'll check it out.
Mike
- Original Message -
From: "Distribution Lists" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2003 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: SAR Graphing Packages
> I run
I run may sar data through rrdtool
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/rrdtool/
gives fantastic result
Regards
> Hi All,
>
> Can anyone recommend any tools that they use/used to take sar output
> and make pretty graphs out of the data?
>
> I'm interested in people's first-hand experiences.
Hi All,
Can anyone recommend any tools that they use/used to take sar output
and make pretty graphs out of the data?
I'm interested in people's first-hand experiences.
Thanks,
Mike
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mmand line
> > > referencable utility (maybe API) or a regular xwindows
> > > application.
> >
> > A pretty good and free graphing package, though 2D only, is "Grace".
> > Previously know as ACE/gr, and before that as xmgr.
> > http://plasma-gate.weizm
ext
> > file and crunch them through whatever graphics program
> > to produce charts in 2d and 3d with zoom capabilities.
> > We would like to use this as either a command line
> > referencable utility (maybe API) or a regular xwindows
> > application.
>
>
On Fri, 2002-09-06 at 11:00, Robert Vaughn wrote:
> We are looking for a graphics charting library or
> program or utility for Linux. For example, we would
> like to take numbers that are stored in a CSV text
> file and crunch them through whatever graphics program
> to produce charts in 2d and 3
rogram
> to produce charts in 2d and 3d with zoom capabilities.
> We would like to use this as either a command line
> referencable utility (maybe API) or a regular xwindows
> application.
A pretty good and free graphing package, though 2D only, is "Grace".
Previously know
> On Fri, Sep 06, 2002 at 09:00:47AM -0700, Robert Vaughn wrote:
> > We are looking for a graphics charting library or
> > program or utility for Linux. For example, we would
> > like to take numbers that are stored in a CSV text
> > file and crunch them through whatever graphics program
> > to p
> to produce charts in 2d and 3d with zoom capabilities.
> We would like to use this as either a command line
> referencable utility (maybe API) or a regular xwindows
> application.
I did a quick search for "graphing" on freshmeat and found about 35
hits. Have you looked at an
We are looking for a graphics charting library or
program or utility for Linux. For example, we would
like to take numbers that are stored in a CSV text
file and crunch them through whatever graphics program
to produce charts in 2d and 3d with zoom capabilities.
We would like to use this as eith
checkout gnuplot. It can do all this and more - all from the command line
too.
On Sun, 25 Mar 2001, Michael Jinks wrote:
> Imagine an X-Y graph, where the two vertices of the graph may be of
> varying length. We want to be able to plug in a set of numbers x (the
> length of the X axis), y (lengt
Michael Jinks wrote:
> I have a graphical representation problem to solve, and my graphics
> literacy is nearly nothing, so I'm hoping somebody here can tell me what
> tool I want for this.
>
> Imagine an X-Y graph, where the two vertices of the graph may be of
> varying length. We want to be ab
I have a graphical representation problem to solve, and my graphics
literacy is nearly nothing, so I'm hoping somebody here can tell me what
tool I want for this.
Imagine an X-Y graph, where the two vertices of the graph may be of
varying length. We want to be able to plug in a set of numbers
Mike wrote:
From: "Michael Stack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: graphing software question
Date: Sun, 8 Oct 2000 19:05:57 -0400
charset="iso-8859-1"
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is anybody familiar with softwar
Another very good (but free) graphing package that is widely used in the
engineering and scientific world is "grace". I will admit I have not
tried to use it for plotting equations, but it has a very comprehensive
"command interpreter" that it appears would do this relativ
al Message -
From: "Manuel A. Camacho Q." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 10:42 AM
Subject: RE: graphing software question
Depends on the graph you want to get:
-gnuplot & geg (an X front end).
-scilab.
Look for them in
You might take a look at the scientific/technical section on:
http://www.linuxapps.com
You'll find information on about a dozen plotting/graphing apps (many are free, but I
think at least some are commercial).
__
Larry Grover, PhD
Assoc Prof of Physiology
Marshall Univ Sch of Med
O
mingo, 08 de Octubre de 2000 05:06 p.m.
> Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Asunto: graphing software question
>
>
> Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to
> create simple
> graphs of linear equations? Did a search of redhat.com, but
> couldn't find
>
At 06:05 PM 10/8/00 , Michael Stack wrote:
>Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to create simple
>graphs of linear equations? Did a search of redhat.com, but couldn't find
>anything. Is there a good place to go look for things like this? Normally
>I'd run over to rpmfind.net, bu
gnuplot. It's long been a part of the standard distributions.
hth,
kf
--
My recommendation: Don't shop at Explorer Micro, Columbus, Ohio.
On Sun, 8 Oct 2000, Michael Stack wrote:
= Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to create simple
= graphs of linear equations? Did a s
Have you ever looked at mrtg ?
Do a search on google and you should find it. Many (including me) use if for
graphing the processor load.
Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to create simple
> graphs of linear equations? Did a sea
> Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to create
> simple graphs of linear equations? Did a search of redhat.com, but
> couldn't find anything. Is there a good place to go look for things
> like this? Normally I'd run over to rpmfind.net, but their site
> appears to be down.
Tr
Is anybody familiar with software that would enable me to create simple
graphs of linear equations? Did a search of redhat.com, but couldn't find
anything. Is there a good place to go look for things like this? Normally
I'd run over to rpmfind.net, but their site appears to be down.
Thanks.
Mich
Try grace (aka xmgrace, xmgr). It will do what you want interactively and
has a nice graphical interface.
Ken
>
> --- Bob Hartung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I need a package with good graphing capability for
> > Linux. Although my
> &g
Hi Bob!
Go to http://freshmeat.net and do a search for grace. From the description...
"Grace is a WYSIWYG 2D plotting tool for X Windows System and Motif (recent versions
of Lesstif should be fine too). Grace is a
descendant of ACE/gr, also known as Xmgr."
I have used the original xmgr (AC
At 21:16 2000-05-09 -0500, Bob Hartung wrote:
>Hi,
> I need a package with good graphing capability for Linux. Although my
>needs are not that complex I need to be able to swap X and Y-axes, set
>text size/font, colors etc. and then be able to save the image as a GIF
>or prefe
should
shortly be another option.
http://www.opengroup.org/openmotif/
> Hi,
> I need a package with good graphing capability for Linux. Although my
> needs are not that complex I need to be able to swap X and Y-axes, set
> text size/font, colors etc. and then be able to save the im
I know about two you may want to check out. One is gnuplot and the other
is geg.
Hope this helps.
-Manuel,
Bob Hartung wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I need a package with good graphing capability for Linux. Although my
> needs are not that complex I need to be able to swap X and Y-axes, set
Dude: Do you know about gnuplot?
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/gnuplot_info.html
I don't know all of the capabilities, but my guess is that
it can do all the stuff you need.
--- Bob Hartung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I need a package with good graphing capab
> I need a package with good graphing capability for Linux. Although my
>needs are not that complex I need to be able to swap X and Y-axes, set
>text size/font, colors etc. and then be able to save the image as a GIF
>or preferably as an JPG file for use on my group's web si
Hi,
I need a package with good graphing capability for Linux. Although my
needs are not that complex I need to be able to swap X and Y-axes, set
text size/font, colors etc. and then be able to save the image as a GIF
or preferably as an JPG file for use on my group's web site. Does
a
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