I’ve added some code to test it out on your machine and see for yourself if it makes a real difference (this is not a real performance benchmark but should give a first idea). The best way to use gnuplot on MacOS is to set it to work with aquaterm as opposed to X11. Here is what I did to do so on both Yosemite and El Capitan MacOS: Manually delete Aquaterm if you installed it via dmg file previously from your application.
#AQUATERM MAC HOW TO#
How to uninstall and install Gnuplot in homebrew? If you installed Aquaterm using brew then use brew uninstall aquaterm. Here’s the workflow: in a terminal type: The first command uninstall a previous gnuplot installed with homebrew. The second command installs gnuplot by specifying the x11 terminal. This way, opening gnuplot sets the terminal automatically to x11, and the warning messages about “gnuplot_qt” and “slow font initialization” disappeared! Does gnuplot work on Apple Silicon when installed via Homebrew Yes, Native Apple Silicon Support. Install the App Press Command+Space and type Terminal and press enter/return key. With these commands, gnuplot is located in /usr/local/bin/. Copy and paste the following command in Terminal app: /bin/bash -c ' (curl -fsSL Now, copy/paste and run this command to make brew command available inside the Terminal: echo 'eval '. The make check command outputs a lot of lines in the shell before testing many gnuplot scripts. I could actually visualize the plots and I thought “great, it works”. So I opened a new terminal shell and typed gnuplot to begin using it (the terminal is automatically set to qt).
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