A nod of appreciation to gnuplot, which is flexible, simple to use, and very very fast. I'm exploring the results of 40,000 simulation runs, and graphics are produced in less than the blink of an eye.
🦬 New Bending Emacs episode ✨
agent-shell + Claude Skills + Charts
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJQ86HuSIJI
#emacs #claude #anthropic #ai #google #goose #gemini #linux #github #macos #oss #foss #opencode #codex #vibe #windows #video #youtube #indie #indiedev #gnuplot #mermaid #d2 #charts

Pokud jste si někdo, stejně jako já, oblíbil staré meteogramy od ČHMÚ s grafy v #Gnuplot, tak teď jsou tady:
https://intranet.chmi.cz/files/portal/docs/meteo/ov/aladin/results/public/meteogramy/mhtml/m.html
I'm looking for suggestions for data visualisation.
Nothing sophisticated but I've not found anything uncomplicated yet.
I need to plot a few time series which in itself is not very complex.
However, I would like to annotate the graph to indicate various events, e.g. with vertical bars from points to the x-axis, and the duration is going to be fairly long. Also, I'd like to both get an overview and look at details.
I've used gnuplot for a bunch of things but never got good results for cases like this, and I don't know how to do annotations to plot events.
So.. any ideas?