| Author |
Comment/Response |
Bill Simpson
|
 10/04/12 1:02pm
Ah, I did think of a trick that would almost certainly not be in the help pages for PlotMarker.
Instead of thinking of 3 lists of n points, what if somehow you could turn your data into n lists of 3 points? And you use a PlotMarker of 1 for the first of those lists, 2 for the second of those lists, etc?
You have three lists of four points.
In[1]:=
list1={{a1,a2},{a3,a4},{a5,a6},{a7,a8}};
list2={{b1,b2},{b3,b4},{b5,b6},{b7,b8}};
list3={{c1,c2},{c3,c4},{c5,c6},{c7,c8}};
Transpose[{list1,list2,list3}]
And now you have four lists of three points.
Out[1]=
{{{a1,a2},{b1,b2},{c1,c2}},
{{a3,a4},{b3,b4},{c3,c4}},
{{a5,a6},{b5,b6},{c5,c6}},
{{a7,a8},{b7,b8},{c7,c8}}}
Use Plot on that with 1,2,3,4 for PlotMarkers and the first point of each of your old lists should get a .
Much simpler than before.
There are almost always a dozen different ways of doing anything in Mathematica and sometimes one of those is much simpler, if you can just think of it.
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