🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Jul22.005257.3794@vela.acs.oakland.edu>, jafortun@vela.acs.oakland.edu (James Fortune) writes...
>For an xy plotter for TeX the gnuplot program combined with the
>epsf macros work well for me.  gnuplot automatically configures
>to most standard terminal types.  Once you are done tweeking the
>plot you use 'set output' to choose a filename.eps and use the
>'set term' command to select encapsulated postscript.  Then 'replot'
>to create an encapsulated postscript file.  The epsf macro can
>scale the size of the plot and include it easily into your document.
>gnuplot is freely available for most standard machines and c source
>is also provided.  Furthermore excellent documentation comes with the
>package.  I usually use epsf.sty with LaTeX but I think I remember seeing
>a separate macro for use with TeX.  The epsf macro is also freely
>available (My thanks to the gnuplot and epsf authors).  I think
>the epsf macros were part of the dvips package.  The MSDOS version
>of gnuplot can be obtained from sites that mirror simtel.  I'm sure
>someone will correct me if I have given any incorrect information.

I have installed GNUplot and emTeX on my PC and am trying to integrate
them, but have been having problems with TeX's "memory capacity
exceeded" (as expected).  I have found some comments floating about
that say eepic macros work, and you suggest epsf, which I assume
is some encapsulated postscript converter.  My question is, where
can I obtain a macro which will allow me to import complex plots
from GNUplot into emTeX without maxing out TeX?

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