John Hunter wrote:
Eric == Eric Firing [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Eric either, indistinguishably from the way it does now. The
Eric problem is that with a linear axis we want the axis to start
Eric at zero by default, but with a log axis we want it to start
With ymin at 1e-100,
Eric == Eric Emsellem [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Eric Questions and problems: 1/ when I load the image the first
Eric time (first imshow command in the script), I see that,
Eric although the amount of data is very small,
Eric ipython/matplotlib already uses more than 40 Mb of
Beautiful! The grid lines must be drawn manually?
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 13:32 -0700, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Here's a slightly prettier version of my previous example:
from pylab import *
deltatheta = 2.*pi/100.
theta = arange(0.,2.*pi+0.5*deltatheta,deltatheta)
R = arange(0.,pi,deltatheta)
Hi,
thanks for this useful and quick answer. I am (always) using GTKAgg
(hope it is a good choice). I understand the 40 Mb part then, but not
the 150-200 Mb... (this happens when I move the cursor within the figure
window only and things get worse when I reload the data with a new imshow).
Two
Hi again,
thinking about the module I am writing which will include a move mouse
event to get the intensity of the pixel in an imshow provided in the
figure I am wondering:
- would it make any sense to DIRECTLY include such a facility (intensity
of pixel provided for an imshow, figimage...) NEXT
Petr Danecek wrote:
Beautiful! The grid lines must be drawn manually?
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 13:32 -0700, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Here's a slightly prettier version of my previous example:
from pylab import *
deltatheta = 2.*pi/100.
theta = arange(0.,2.*pi+0.5*deltatheta,deltatheta)
R =
Achim Gaedke wrote:
For a print button in matplotlib it is necessary to find implementations
for other widget sets:
* tk
* wx
* qt
wx has pretty good print support. However, with the wx back-end, you'd
need to decide if you want to send the bitmap Agg created to the
printer, or revert
great! but one question though: I need to put the text with figtext and
thus use figure coordinates (instead of pixel coord).
So how would I replace the :
matplotlib.transforms.lbwh_to_bbox
?
thanks
Eric
John Hunter wrote
def ondraw(event):
l,b,w,h =
Eric == Eric Emsellem [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Eric great! but one question though: I need to put the text with
Eric figtext and thus use figure coordinates (instead of pixel
Eric coord). So how would I replace the :
Eric matplotlib.transforms.lbwh_to_bbox
It shouldn't matter
Hi,
I'm unable to use matplotlib when I have the following line in my
matlabplotrc file: numerix Numeric.
There is no problem when I use: numerix numpy
Here's my setup: Mac G5 w/OS X 10.4.8, using MacPython 2.4,
numpy.__version__ is 1.0, matplotlib.__version__ 0.87.7 and
Petr Danecek wrote:
Beautiful! The grid lines must be drawn manually?
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 13:32 -0700, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Here's a slightly prettier version of my previous example:
from pylab import *
deltatheta = 2.*pi/100.
theta = arange(0.,2.*pi+0.5*deltatheta,deltatheta)
R =
sorry for all this. I guess I don't fully understand the bbox thing
Anyway it works great except for 2 things:
** now the x,y coordinates in the toolbar are VERY SLOWLY updated... In
fact as the mouse moves, the coordinates do not show up and are only
updated when it is stopped.
** my
Petr Danecek wrote:
Hello,
first of all: thanks for the great software!! After the years of
struggling with gnuplot, i really enjoy making my graphs with
matplotlib.
I'd like to ask, if it is possible to create a contour graph using polar
coordinates? If not, can someone give me some
Hi,
The source forge archive for this mailing list:
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?
forum_id=33405max_rows=25style=ultimateviewmonth=200612
has no posts listed as of 12/24/06. I've posted several things today
and would like to be able to view their progress. Has this archive
Belinda,
I will give a short answer, and maybe someone else will be able to
provide a more complete answer or a reference to one.
belinda thom wrote:
Hi,
I'm using matplotlib w/numerix set to numpy (as described in my prior
post).
What I am wondering is in what situations one would
Sourceforge does seem to be fouled up, but the following is up to date:
http://www.mail-archive.com/matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net/maillist.html#01707
Eric
belinda thom wrote:
Hi,
The source forge archive for this mailing list:
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?
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