#!/bin/csh


### Example A6:

## For detailed explanations, see previous examples or use
##	man gmt_command (e.g., pscoast)

##### Step 1: remove the file with the same name as the output file

/bin/rm tmp.ps


##### Step 2: plot the coastlines and political boundaries
pscoast -R-125/-70/30/50 -JM6 \
-W3 -A1000 -P -S150/250/200 -Ba10f5 -Dl -Na/1 -X1.5 -Y3 -K >tmp.ps

##### Step 3: Plot the red lines (great circle arcs)
awk '{print $1, $2}' mypath.data | \
psxy -R -M -W8/255/0/0 -JM -O -K >>tmp.ps

##### Step 4: Put blue circles at the ends
awk '{print $1, $2}' mypath.data | \
psxy -R -JM -O -K -Sc0.1 -G0/0/255 >>tmp.ps

##### Step 5: Write the texts in the 3rd column of mypath.data at the
#	location 1 degree above the circles
awk '{print $1, $2+1.0,"15 0 0 6",$3}' mypath.data | \
pstext -R -JM -O -K -G255/0/0 >>tmp.ps

###### Step 6: Write the texts in the 4th column 1 degree below the circles
awk '{print $1, $2-1.0,"14 0 0 6",$4}' mypath.data | \
pstext -R -JM -O -K -G150/0/250  >>tmp.ps

###### Step 7: Add titles etc.
pstext -R -N -JM -O <<END>>tmp.ps
-97.5 53 19 0 1 6 Steve Gao's Paths of Migration Since 1989
-97.5 51 15 0 5 6 Order: UCLA - CIW - ASU -KSU - MST
END

ps2jpeg150 tmp.ps