The best solution would be to have a simple configuration option, allowing
to either send graphics to a "live" external window, or to have them
automatically in line. There is some advantage also in in line graphs, they
allow keeping a well organized log of the computations. And for simple
computations many of us mix the advantages of the two approaches by using
in line graphs and simply editing and resubmitting the graphics command.
This is the workflow one is accustomed to when using for instance
Mathematica notebooks.
Andrea
Il giorno 30/mar/2012 10.33, "Andrey G. Grozin" <A.G.Grozin@inp....> ha
scritto:

> On Thu, 29 Mar 2012, Henri Girard wrote:
>
>> If I want to get the image back i must start gimp transform it in a
>> format texmacs knows what a lot manipulation when doing things I don't even
>> master !
>>
> A plot in an external gnuplot window is a live object. You can interact
> with it by your mouse and change it in various ways. After you are
> completely satisfied, you can export it from gnuplot as an .eps file. Then
> it is trivial to insert in into a TeXmacs document.
>
> A plot inside TeXmacs is a dead object. You cannot interact with it.
> Therefore, I think that having a live plot in an externa gnuplot window is
> much better.
>
> I don't understand why you need gimp. The prefered graphics format for
> importing into TeXmacs is eps. gnuplot is perfectly able to produce it,
> without any extra convertion programs.
>
> Andrey
>