Angus pointed out that I need to do
res.fmt_xdata=foo
Duh. I was evaluating foo.

But this still doesn't work!
The default formatting operation is still called.

Mathew



Mathew Yeates wrote:
> Thanks Angus. I tried this out ... it works once and only once!
> BTW, The correct thing to do is
> res=fig.gca()
> res.fmt_xdata=foo() #instead of format_xdata
> res.fmt_ydata=foo()
>
> although, like I said, it only first for the first event. Somehow 
> res.fmt_xdata is getting set back to None
>
>
> Mathew
>
>
> Angus McMorland wrote:
>   
>> Hi Mathew,
>>
>> 2008/10/13 Mathew Yeates <[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
>>
>>     Okay, I've gotten this far. I have a Figure and I think I can
>>     change the
>>     formatting of the values displayed in the toolbar by setting
>>     taking the
>>     X axis and setting the function
>>     format_xdata
>>     to something of my own (something that computes lat/lon). Similar idea
>>     for the Y axis.
>>
>>     So, given my figure, how do I get the X and Y axis? All I see is
>>     gca().
>>     But how can I get both? Using fig.get_axes() I only got 1 axis.
>>
>>
>> I think this is a terminology issue: the axis objects returned by 
>> gca() or in the list returned by get_axes() incorporate both the 
>> 'axes' in the sense of x and y axes. With the single result of gca() 
>> you can get at both the x and y axes. For example:
>>
>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
>> ax = plt.gca()
>> ax.set_xlims(xmin=-1)
>> ax.set_ylims(ymax=0)
>> ax.format_xdata = ... # if this is how you use this bit - haven't 
>> needed to change these myself
>> ax.format_ydata = ... 
>>
>> I hope that helps,
>>
>> Angus.
>>
>> -- 
>> AJC McMorland
>> Post-doctoral research fellow
>> Neurobiology, University of Pittsburgh
>>     
>
>
>
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