remove data from fig file after plotting

Hello,

I can explain my question in a few ways :)

1. I'd like to fix all three of the curves x axes by 17.38-33.
2. I'd like to make the green curve to have same x axis limit with the blue and orange one.
3. I'd like to remove extra parts of the green curve.

If possible, without coding, I wanna do this from figure properties.

Best,

[Dyuman Joshi]

"... I wanna do this from figure properties."

What's stopping you? Go to figure properties and adjust accordingly.

Answer 1

[DGM]

xlim([17.38 33]) % ??

What's that have to do with "removing data after plotting" though?

Answer 2

[VBBV]

|If you want to do it using figure properties alone, this is one way

h = openfig('eps_mu_mu_34.fig') % figure properties 

h = 
  Figure (1) with properties:

      Number: 1
        Name: ''
       Color: [1 1 1]
    Position: [1 49 1536 740.8000]
       Units: 'pixels'

  Use GET to show all properties

ax = gca;  % get the figure axes properties 

ax = 
  Axes (10% eGR@SPI wr34 3mm complex permittivity & permeability n1=0) with properties:

             XLim: [16 34]
             YLim: [-60 120]
           XScale: 'linear'
           YScale: 'linear'
    GridLineStyle: '-'
         Position: [0.1300 0.1100 0.7750 0.8150]
            Units: 'normalized'

  Use GET to show all properties

ax.XLim = [17.38 33]  % set the x-limit you want

ax = 
  Axes (10% eGR@SPI wr34 3mm complex permittivity & permeability n1=0) with properties:

             XLim: [17.3800 33]
             YLim: [0 90]
           XScale: 'linear'
           YScale: 'linear'
    GridLineStyle: '-'
         Position: [0.1300 0.1100 0.7750 0.8150]
            Units: 'normalized'

  Use GET to show all properties

[VBBV]

Otherwise, after plotting the figure, go to Edit menu in figure window and select the Figure Properties, highlight the axes border to access the Axes tab. Then set x-axis limits to [17.38 33] by entering those numbers in the fields. This way you dont require additional coding except a well functioning Mouse

[DGM]

That's exactly what xlim() does. It sets the XLim property of the specified axes object.