Document origin of Greek (#g) symbols (especially epsilon, theta, and phi where an out-of order Hershey index is used to designate the glyph). This means (ever since the dawn of PLplot history as checked for version 5.1.0 [!] of PLplot) that #ge, #gh, and #gf escapes give users the Greek lunate epsilon, the ordinary lower case theta (as opposed to the Greek symbol theta = script theta), and the Greek symbol phi _in the Hershey font case_.
Document origin of Greek (#g) symbols (especially epsilon, theta, and phi
where an out-of order Hershey index is used to designate the glyph). This
means (ever since the dawn of PLplot history as checked for version
5.1.0 [!] of PLplot) that #ge, #gh, and #gf
escapes give users the Greek lunate epsilon, the ordinary lower case
theta (as opposed to the Greek symbol theta = script theta), and the
Greek symbol phi _in the Hershey font case_.


svn path=/trunk/; revision=11249

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