Difference between revisions of "Igor Quick Reference"
(→Waves) |
(→Graphs) |
||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
== Adding Lines == | == Adding Lines == | ||
== Using Cursors == | == Using Cursors == | ||
| + | |||
| + | = Strings = | ||
| + | == Helpful String Functions == | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | = Variables = | ||
| + | == Helpful Variable Functions == | ||
| + | *NVAR | ||
| + | *NVAR_exists | ||
= Functions = | = Functions = | ||
Revision as of 16:26, 30 July 2009
This page is intended to be a resource for the beginning and intermediate Igor user to quickly find help and tips about common tasks in Igor. Much of the information on this page is taken from the Igor "Getting Started" Introduction and Guided Tour, but is organized by topic so that the information is easy to find. Users of this page should also search (ctrl+f) for terms in case what they're looking for isn't found in the topic they expect.
This page was started by Ingrid Ulbrich.
Contents
Waves
Waves are vectors (arrays) in which data is stored. Point number counts from 0 (i.e., MyWave[0] is the first element of the wave).
Waves have inherent x values that are by default equal to the point number. If you display a wave, it is automatically plotted versus the x value (0, 1, 2, etc.). It is possible to change the inherent wave scaling (see setScale), or you can plot a y-wave versus an x-wave.
Helpful Wave Functions
- make /O /N=
- duplicate /O
- setScale
Putting Data in Waves
In a table line
As a list of values, in the command line
Equations
Graphs
Helpful Graph Functions
- display
- appendToGraph
- legend
Modifying Traces
Modifying Axes
Adding Text
Adding Lines
Using Cursors
Strings
Helpful String Functions
Variables
Helpful Variable Functions
- NVAR
- NVAR_exists
