This is the command gmx-xpm2ps that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
gmx-xpm2ps - Convert XPM (XPixelMap) matrices to postscript or XPM
SYNOPSIS
gmx xpm2ps [-f [<.xpm>]] [-f2 [<.xpm>]] [-di [<.m2p>]] [-do [<.m2p>]]
[-o [<.eps>]] [-xpm [<.xpm>]] [-[no]w] [-[no]frame]
[-title <enum>] [-[no]yonce] [-legend <enum>]
[-diag <enum>] [-size <real>] [-bx <real>] [-by <real>]
[-rainbow <enum>] [-gradient <vector>] [-skip <int>]
[-[no]zeroline] [-legoffset <int>] [-combine <enum>]
[-cmin <real>] [-cmax <real>]
DESCRIPTION
gmx xpm2ps makes a beautiful color plot of an XPixelMap file. Labels and axis can be
displayed, when they are supplied in the correct matrix format. Matrix data may be
generated by programs such as gmx do_dssp, gmx rms or gmx mdmat.
Parameters are set in the .m2p file optionally supplied with -di. Reasonable defaults are
provided. Settings for the y-axis default to those for the x-axis. Font names have a
defaulting hierarchy: titlefont -> legendfont; titlefont -> (xfont -> yfont -> ytickfont)
-> xtickfont, e.g. setting titlefont sets all fonts, setting xfont sets yfont, ytickfont
and xtickfont.
When no .m2p file is supplied, many settings are taken from command line options. The most
important option is -size, which sets the size of the whole matrix in postscript units.
This option can be overridden with the -bx and -by options (and the corresponding
parameters in the .m2p file), which set the size of a single matrix element.
With -f2 a second matrix file can be supplied. Both matrix files will be read
simultaneously and the upper left half of the first one (-f) is plotted together with the
lower right half of the second one (-f2). The diagonal will contain values from the matrix
file selected with -diag. Plotting of the diagonal values can be suppressed altogether by
setting -diag to none. In this case, a new color map will be generated with a red
gradient for negative numbers and a blue for positive. If the color coding and legend
labels of both matrices are identical, only one legend will be displayed, else two
separate legends are displayed. With -combine, an alternative operation can be selected
to combine the matrices. The output range is automatically set to the actual range of the
combined matrix. This can be overridden with -cmin and -cmax.
-title can be set to none to suppress the title, or to ylabel to show the title in the
Y-label position (alongside the y-axis).
With the -rainbow option, dull grayscale matrices can be turned into attractive color
pictures.
Merged or rainbowed matrices can be written to an XPixelMap file with the -xpm option.
OPTIONS
Options to specify input files:
-f [<.xpm>] (root.xpm)
X PixMap compatible matrix file
-f2 [<.xpm>] (root2.xpm) (Optional)
X PixMap compatible matrix file
-di [<.m2p>] (ps.m2p) (Optional, Library)
Input file for mat2ps
Options to specify output files:
-do [<.m2p>] (out.m2p) (Optional)
Input file for mat2ps
-o [<.eps>] (plot.eps) (Optional)
Encapsulated PostScript (tm) file
-xpm [<.xpm>] (root.xpm) (Optional)
X PixMap compatible matrix file
Other options:
-[no]w (no)
View output .xvg, .xpm, .eps and .pdb files
-[no]frame (yes)
Display frame, ticks, labels, title and legend
-title <enum> (top)
Show title at: top, once, ylabel, none
-[no]yonce (no)
Show y-label only once
-legend <enum> (both)
Show legend: both, first, second, none
-diag <enum> (first)
Diagonal: first, second, none
-size <real> (400)
Horizontal size of the matrix in ps units
-bx <real> (0)
Element x-size, overrides -size (also y-size when -by is not set)
-by <real> (0)
Element y-size
-rainbow <enum> (no)
Rainbow colors, convert white to: no, blue, red
-gradient <vector> (0 0 0)
Re-scale colormap to a smooth gradient from white {1,1,1} to {r,g,b}
-skip <int> (1)
only write out every nr-th row and column
-[no]zeroline (no)
insert line in .xpm matrix where axis label is zero
-legoffset <int> (0)
Skip first N colors from .xpm file for the legend
-combine <enum> (halves)
Combine two matrices: halves, add, sub, mult, div
-cmin <real> (0)
Minimum for combination output
-cmax <real> (0)
Maximum for combination output
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