Version: 1.2.1 (using 4.2.2 (KDE 4.2.2), Debian packages) Compiler: cc OS: Linux (x86_64) release 2.6.26-2-amd64 Circles, Ellipses, horizontal parabolas, and other non-function rules that can be plotted should be possible to plot! In addition to this, step functions (=greatest integer functions) are FUNCTIONS but they cannot be plotted. I don't know why this is exactly but my tutor's graphing calculator cannot plot step functions either while this other student's graphing calculator can! I don't have a graphing calculator and even if I did, I rely excessively on kmplot for learning the effects of the parameters in rules. I know for example circles can be split into two functions and when you plot both, you get a circle, however this should not be required. So please add support for such things! Additionally, I would like to thank the developpers for their hard work thus far! -Deniz
(In reply to comment #0) > Version: 1.2.1 (using 4.2.2 (KDE 4.2.2), Debian packages) > Compiler: cc > OS: Linux (x86_64) release 2.6.26-2-amd64 > > Circles, Ellipses, horizontal parabolas, and other non-function rules that can > be plotted should be possible to plot! In addition to this, step functions > (=greatest integer functions) are FUNCTIONS but they cannot be plotted. I don't > know why this is exactly but my tutor's graphing calculator cannot plot step > functions either while this other student's graphing calculator can! I don't > have a graphing calculator and even if I did, I rely excessively on kmplot for > learning the effects of the parameters in rules. I know for example circles can > be split into two functions and when you plot both, you get a circle, however > this should not be required. > > So please add support for such things! Additionally, I would like to thank the > developpers for their hard work thus far! > > -Deniz This is totally possible today. Learn to use Implicit Plots.
I think this can be closed.