Print

Syntax:

     print <expression> {, <expression>, ...}

The print command prints the value of one or more expressions. Output is to the screen unless it has been redirected using a prior set print command. See expressions (p. ). See also printerr (p. ).

An $<$expression$>$ may be any valid gnuplot expression, including numeric or string constants, a function returning a number or string, an array, or the name of a variable. It is also possible to print a datablock. The sprintf and gprintf functions can be used in conjunction with print for additional flexibility in formmating output.

Examples:

    print 123 + 456
    print sinh(pi/2)
    print "rms of residuals (FIT_STDFIT) is ", FIT_STDFIT
    print sprintf("rms of residuals is %.3f after fit.", FIT_STDFIT)
    print $DATA