I am trying to set the number of X and Y divisions on graphs. For custom graphs, this can be done using the graph editing dialog box.
Is it possible to set the default number of divisions for the model? To set the number of divisions on the "click-to-plot" graphs?
What does changing the number of divisions in the Control Panel > Graph Scaling dialog box do? When I put numbers here, nothing seems to happen.
Thanks.
Graph Scaling Divisions
Re: Graph Scaling Divisions
I think this is a bug. I've ticketed it for a check/fix.
/*
Advice to posters (it really helps us to help you)
http://www.ventanasystems.co.uk/forum/v ... f=2&t=4391
Blog: http://blog.metasd.com
Model library: http://models.metasd.com
Bookmarks: http://delicious.com/tomfid/SystemDynamics
*/
Advice to posters (it really helps us to help you)
http://www.ventanasystems.co.uk/forum/v ... f=2&t=4391
Blog: http://blog.metasd.com
Model library: http://models.metasd.com
Bookmarks: http://delicious.com/tomfid/SystemDynamics
*/
Re: Graph Scaling Divisions
I have been looking at this some more and it seems like there may be more bugs.
Custom Graphs: In the Editing Graph dialog box I can change the number of X Divisions and the graph in the right panel correctly adjusts. But then when I "save" (click OK) and click Display, the graph shown defaults to what I assume is the default number of x-divisions. This seems to be the same number of x-divisions produced if I highlight a variable and click Graph on a work bench.
I really would be nice to be able to control the number of x (and y) divisions when producing graphs for papers and books.
Thanks!
Custom Graphs: In the Editing Graph dialog box I can change the number of X Divisions and the graph in the right panel correctly adjusts. But then when I "save" (click OK) and click Display, the graph shown defaults to what I assume is the default number of x-divisions. This seems to be the same number of x-divisions produced if I highlight a variable and click Graph on a work bench.
I really would be nice to be able to control the number of x (and y) divisions when producing graphs for papers and books.
Thanks!