I need help with programming in software called Origin 8. All of the programming appears to be text based, and I only have experience with Labveiw. Origin 8 says that the 2 languages it uses are Labtalk and OriginC. I'm going to hope that OriginC is the same as (or atleast almost the same as) C.
I am trying to write a program in the software that will import an ASCII file from a folder on my desktop, put it in a data table, convert the table to a matrix, transpose the matrix, make a contour plot of the matrix, change the scale on the x and y values, change that amount of colors it uses for the z values, and if possible relable the x and y axis.
Any help I can get would be greatly appreciated.
Need Help with Origin Software
Started by Tom03110, Aug 04 2009 06:08 AM
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 04 August 2009 - 06:08 AM
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#2
Posted 04 August 2009 - 06:35 AM
I haven't heard of any of the languages you mentioned (other than C). Do you have any resources on them? In particular, does it support matrix operations natively?
It sounds suspiciously like a custom scripting environment.
It sounds suspiciously like a custom scripting environment.
#3
Posted 04 August 2009 - 06:47 AM
Yeah, I'm pretty sure that it can support a matrix because you can do all of these things from the tools menu. The software is a lot like a beefed up version of excel with an added command window, and script writing window, and something called an "X-Function" window, which is apparently another way to write programs. I don't even wanna try to mess with the X-Function thing.
I really hope it isn't some random language that nobody would be able to help me with. :(
I really hope it isn't some random language that nobody would be able to help me with. :(
#4
Posted 04 August 2009 - 09:31 AM
It sounds like it's something where we may be able to help if you can find some documentation on the language. However, it doesn't seem to be a standard programming language.
#5
Posted 04 August 2009 - 09:46 AM
I did a little research, and yes, OriginC is apparently very much like C, except it introduces classes and has a few extra commands/data types, like the "string" data type. It's compilable, and according to them, can even include external C libraries. Here's the .chm document with it's documentation use, and the place I found it.
Wow I changed my sig!
#6
Posted 04 August 2009 - 09:49 AM
Given that...
What's the format of the ASCII file?
What's the format of the ASCII file?
#7
Posted 04 August 2009 - 09:51 AM
Documentation as in a description of what it is? Here is a link that describes what OriginC is like. originlab.com/index.aspx?s=8&lm=236
I'm going to browse their site and see if I can find a decent tutorial.
The acsii files are 30 columns by 8 rows, with the columns separated by tabs
I'm going to browse their site and see if I can find a decent tutorial.
The acsii files are 30 columns by 8 rows, with the columns separated by tabs


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