Graphs

Probably the easiest way to put complicated graphs into L^ATEX is to use gnuplot or Matlab, and produce encapsulated postscript output.

The ebar package (a local version of the bar package) is ok for simpler graphs. See The L^ATEX Companion for more details.

\begin{center}
\textbf{CUED Gopher Usage, 1994}

\begin{figure}[htbp]
\begin{barenv}
% set the 'z' axis depth
\setdepth{10}
%Scale the height
\setstretch{.01} 
% Put the numbers above the bars. Other options include 'empty', 
\setnumberpos{up}
% Set type of x labels (numbers by default) but could also be 'days'
\setxvaluetyp{month}
% Set the x origin, end, and step size
\setxaxis{1}{3}{1}\setxname{Activity}
% Set the y origin, end, and step size
\setyaxis{0}{10000}{1000}\setyname{Accesses}
\ebar{6768}{1}
\ebar{9917}{2}
\ebar{8306}{3}
\end{barenv}
\end{figure}
\end{center}

CUED Gopher Usage, 1994