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In your case it tells Gnuplot to use 2-nd (as x) and 3-rd (as y) columns (1-st column is index, 2-nd is x and 3-rd is y for you datasheet) to plot you graph.
Please attach graphs, you're getting as a result in both cases.
Activity
lokeshh commentedon Jun 23, 2016
BTW, I'm not sure what
usingoption does? Could someone tell me or point in the direction where I can read about it. Thanksievgrafov commentedon Jun 25, 2016
You may take a look at the option description in Gnuplot doc (http://www.gnuplot.info/docs_5.0/gnuplot.pdf , p.91).
In your case it tells Gnuplot to use 2-nd (as x) and 3-rd (as y) columns (1-st column is index, 2-nd is x and 3-rd is y for you datasheet) to plot you graph.
Please attach graphs, you're getting as a result in both cases.
lokeshh commentedon Jun 26, 2016
Here's the image when I set a index different than default:


and here's the image when I use the default index: