Johann Cohen-Tanugi wrote:
> hello,
> is there an example in the distribution that shows these new features?

I just added an example to the trunk, see examples/histogram_demo_step.py

> How about the idea to allow for an option to get cumulative histograms, 
> that sounded a very nice idea....

   I also added the keyword 'cumulative' to the axes hist() method. 
Actually, in the current version, if cumulative=True AND normed=True the 
cumulative histogram is normed to 1, which seemed to be most convenient 
to me (rather than 1/binwidths which is what numpy.hist actually does).

Manuel

> thanks,
> Johann
> 
> Manuel Metz wrote:
>> Eric Firing wrote:
>>   
>>> John Hunter wrote:
>>>     
>>>> On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 6:39 PM, Erik Tollerud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>       
>>>>>  are slightly different).  There's a slight compatibility issue in that
>>>>>  as it stands in that the returned tuple now has 4 values (I added a
>>>>>  list of the lines that are generated if the steps command is used),
>>>>>  but I can't really imagine how that could break anything but the
>>>>>  poorest-written code...
>>>>>         
>>>> I'm not sure I understand this: won't it break all code written like:
>>>>
>>>>   n, bins, patches = ax.hist(x, 50, normed=1)
>>>>
>>>> which is the code presented in the histogram example and a fairly
>>>> common approach.  I don't see this as an example of the "poorest
>>>> written code".    I am inclined to not break this call signature
>>>> unless the lines are actually used, ie 'step' in histtype.  On a quick
>>>> read of the code, you either get lines or patches but not both, so how
>>>> about
>>>>
>>>>     n, bins, patches = ax.hist(x, 50, normed=1)
>>>>
>>>> or
>>>>
>>>>    n, bins, lines = ax.hist(x, 50, normed=1, histtype='lines')
>>>>       
>>> That was my first reaction also, but the proposed "stepfill" option 
>>> yields a bunch of bar patches *and* a line.  The solution may be to 
>>> accomplish "stepfill" with two separate calls, or to have 4 outputs only 
>>> in the "stepfill" case.  Or, with sufficient rewriting I think the 
>>> "stepfill" case could yield a single patch and a single line, and the 
>>> third output in this case could be a single corresponding 2-element 
>>> tuple or list.  That is, the third output is considered simply a list of 
>>> artists.  Now I will stop speculating and leave it to Manuel to sort out.
>>>
>>> Eric
>>>     
>> I have just committed a patch to add the histogram step functionality. I 
>>   took Erik Tollerud's patch as basis, but basically re-wrote it 
>> completely in the end ...
>>
>>    The advantages are: (i) considerably smaller code and (ii) return 
>> values are unchanged, ie.
>>
>>    n, bins, patches = ax.hist(x, 50)
>>    n, bins, patches = ax.hist(x, 50, histtype='step')
>>
>> In contrast to the original patch, histtype='step' is filled and to 
>> produce a non-filled histogram, one has to use facecolor='None'.
>>
>> Hope I haven't overlooked anything or broken other code ;-)
>>
>> Manuel
>>
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