Great URL :-/

It does have programming information though and nothing offensive jumped out at me.

http://blog.lick-me....al-world-example/

31 DEC 12

Creating graphs in LibreOffice is a nightmare. They're ugly, nearly impossible to customize and creating pivot tables with data is bloody tedious work. In this post, I'll show you how I took the output of a couple of performance test scripts and turned it into reasonably pretty graphs with a few standard command line tools (gnuplot, awk, a bit of (ba)sh and a Makefile).

The Data

I ran a series of query performance tests against data sets of different sizes. The sets contain 10k, 100k, 1M, 10M, 100M and 500M documents. One of the basic constraints is that it has to be easy to add/remove sets. I don't want to faff about with deleting columns or updating pivot tables. If I add a set to my test data, I want it automagically show up in my graphs.

The output of the test script is a simple tab separated file, and looks like this:

[...]

:-)

Cheers,
Scott.

Post #386,447 by drook 2/14/14 12:07:50 PM Reply	Great URL :-/ -- Drew
Post #386,452 by pwhysall 2/14/14 12:46:23 PM 2/14/14 12:46:58 PM Reply	You really do have zero impulse control `public static final drook(webpage) { timesink = getalllinks(webpage); for(link l in timesink) { new webpage wp = follow(l); drook(wp); } }` Or something. Anyway, just close the goddamn window and get back to work, wage slave. Edited by pwhysall Feb. 14, 2014, 12:46:58 PM EST Expand All History
Post #386,454 by drook 2/14/14 12:54:29 PM 2/14/14 12:54:40 PM Reply	Nope, didn't click this one -- Drew Edited by drook Feb. 14, 2014, 12:54:40 PM EST Expand All History
Post #386,456 by Another Scott 2/14/14 2:17:05 PM Reply	I honestly hadn't paid much attention to it. It does have programming information though and nothing offensive jumped out at me. http://blog.lick-me....al-world-example/ 31 DEC 12 Creating graphs in LibreOffice is a nightmare. They're ugly, nearly impossible to customize and creating pivot tables with data is bloody tedious work. In this post, I'll show you how I took the output of a couple of performance test scripts and turned it into reasonably pretty graphs with a few standard command line tools (gnuplot, awk, a bit of (ba)sh and a Makefile). The Data I ran a series of query performance tests against data sets of different sizes. The sets contain 10k, 100k, 1M, 10M, 100M and 500M documents. One of the basic constraints is that it has to be easy to add/remove sets. I don't want to faff about with deleting columns or updating pivot tables. If I add a set to my test data, I want it automagically show up in my graphs. The output of the test script is a simple tab separated file, and looks like this: [...] :-) Cheers, Scott.

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