06-06-2012 02:56 AM
@ TiTou
yes but in this case I need % on histogram, not values
06-06-2012 02:58 AM
Do you need help from us to calculate a percentage or do you think you can do it?
Hint, in the example above the ploted data is H(x).
We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.
Epictetus
06-06-2012 03:16 AM - edited 06-06-2012 03:16 AM
06-06-2012 04:25 AM
First thanks to all your help.
I try like this, I think it's ok, but I don't know why "amplitude" not showing beetween 40-60;
For example if "number of runs" is set to 1, amplitude must be at 0- 50 or 50-100 and not 0-40 or 60-100, see on picture:
06-06-2012 04:42 AM
06-06-2012 05:00 AM
Don't understand what can I chance at properties of plot. I think it's problem somewhere else not at properties;
If I set "numbers of set" =1
amplitude must be always 50% (0-50 or 50-100) and count: 100
06-06-2012 05:02 AM
Right clic on the graph then play with X-scale properties :
We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.
Epictetus
06-06-2012 05:04 AM
Hi hlod,
- When you only have one sample in your data then I would expect 100% in one range and 0% in the other...
- Your question about that gap between 40 and 60: The graph is configured to show a bar plot. The bars have a certain width and that width is set to show a gap between the bars. That is the gap you see. To remove the gap you have to change the width of the bars - which is a property of the plot as I said before. Change the plot properties to have the nice plot you expect to have!
06-06-2012 05:38 AM
Well I don't see anywhere where I can change this "gap", I try almost everything. (see picture)
06-06-2012 06:14 AM - edited 06-06-2012 06:16 AM
Hi hlod,
The easy way:
I would suspect the plot properties are accessable through the plot legend. By choosing the lower right option of "diagram type" you get a bar plot without gaps between the bars...
The not-as-easy way:
You know there are property nodes for each item in LabVIEW. There are property nodes for plots too...