Wed 13 Dec 2017 05:25:37 PM UTC, comment #3:
This isn't how the subplot command works. The subplot command creates axes on an existing figure. If you want to reposition the subplots you should change the "position" property of the individual axes. In this case, if you are really trying to create 4 different plots then you need to use
Closing report.
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Thu 29 Dec 2016 10:13:01 PM UTC, comment #2:
This behavior is still present in Octave 4.2.0.
The plot produced by the script in comment #0 still ignores the axis("position") command. Only two subplots are displayed in the final figure window.
This issue also appears with graphics_toolkit qt, not only with gnuplot. The bug report tags should be corrected accordingly.
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Fri 10 Jul 2015 05:43:39 AM UTC, comment #1:
Is this gnuplot only? Qt graphics toolkit seems to behave the same way. In both cases, entering
axes('position',[0.04,0.05,0.45,0.45]);
after the plots are drawn adds an axes in the lower left corner. In fact, if one watches closely, they'll see the smaller axes drawn first and then the typical subplot format/dimensions on top of that. What is your assessment?
In addition, I would point out that the gnuplot toolkit appears to not recognize the dash pattern. However, I may have fixed that as part of this changeset
https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?34523
where I used gnuplot's recently added "dashtype" option for linestyles.
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Thu 09 Jul 2015 05:42:37 PM UTC, original submission:
Using subplot within a frame defined by (axes('Position',[...]) leads to ignoring the axes command, as shown in the following code
commenting out the subplot calls restores the axes call.
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