I am getting an "invalidrestore" from the printer when I print a figure created with MPL. The page prints fine but for each plot, I am getting an error page. I didn't have this problem until I started making a number of font related changes. Before I go through a bunch of painful regression steps to see what causes this, does anybody has experience in this?
Don't know if it matters but I am using Word to print the .eps file by imported it into a word doc file and then print from there. I am using Word because I don't have any other software that would allow me to print .eps file.
I am getting an "invalidrestore" from the printer when I print a figure created with MPL. The page prints fine but for each plot, I am getting an error page. I didn't have this problem until I started making a number of font related changes. Before I go through a bunch of painful regression steps to see what causes this, does anybody has experience in this?
Don't know if it matters but I am using Word to print the .eps file by imported it into a word doc file and then print from there. I am using Word because I don't have any other software that would allow me to print .eps file.
I was wondering what would be the best way to approach this issue: in a subplot that displays a data plot, is there any way of finding what the first and last points of the data plots are; i.e., when I use the pan function in the toolbar, it would be great to know which data points are at the extremities. For e.g., considering a data set x[0]…x[50] in a subplot I have the first data point x[0] as 2 and the last data point, say x[50] as 8. What would be the best way to pass on these values to a function, that did something like print on the screen “Hey, the data value at the left most location of this subplot is 2 and the data value at the right most location of this subplot is 8”.