"bayu " <gie.arie@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:lmkpi8$ha9$1@newscl01ah.mathworks.com...
> "Steven Lord" <Steven_Lord@mathworks.com> wrote in message
> <lmkm7h$7jl$1@newscl01ah.mathworks.com>...
*snip*
> ? Oh I see, but should i paste all of my code?
Not exactly. The appropriate section of what I wrote is:
>> Simplify this down to a SMALL section of code and instructions that
>> people can execute and with which you can reproduce the behavior. Post
>> that code and instructions to the group (please do NOT send them to me
>> directly.) Then readers of the group can try it out and see if they can
>> reproduce the behavior you're describing.
If people in the group need to read through pages and pages of code to try
to help you, they're likely to move on to the next post, one that doesn't
require them to read that much. If they need to read up to about 20 lines of
code, they're more likely to read it and offer some guidance.
> ? yes i use hold cause i need to make the graph from several calculation
> result.. is the method that I use was the wrong (#newbie)? cause when i
> don't use hold the graph will not shown..
Be careful with HOLD. If you're trying to plot two or three lines on the
same axes, you're probably fine. If you end up trying to plot several
_dozen_ lines, you may see some slowdown. Several _hundred_ lines is going
to slow you down. I've seen people (some of whom shall remain nameless)
accidentally do this then wonder why their machines are running v-e-r-y
slowly when they bring up the figure window.
One more suggestion: DON'T start multiple threads for the same question.
Someone may offer a solution in one of the threads that's already been
offered in another, and that's just a waste of time.
--
Steve Lord
slord@mathworks.com
To contact Technical Support use the Contact Us link on
http://www.mathworks.com