Hi Rich,
On 27.03.08, Rich Shepard wrote:
> 1.) The y-axis on the plots I need to create range from [0.0, 1.0]. By
> specifying my own partioner I can change the tick spacing from 0, 0.25,
> 0.5, 0.75, 1 to every 0.2:
> pary = graph.axis.parter.lin([0.2,])
>
> However, the ends are labeled without the '.0' that the inner labels have.
> How do I replace 0 with 0.0 and 1 with 1.0?
If really wanted (*hint*), this can be realized by passing a
modified texter to the axis. Now I would have liked to point you
to a corresponding example, but unfortunately, while already existing,
it's not yet online. So instead, I refer to the documentation
http://pyx.sourceforge.net/manual/module-graph.axis.texter.html
and mention that you probably want to set the equalprecision option to
1.
> 2.) This actually has two components, but they are related and need to be
> addressed together.
>
> The actual curve drawing functions are used in several parts of the
> model's use, so they are in the generic 'functions.py' and imported to the
> specific modules where they are needed. However, each plot needs to contain
> multiple curves (from 2 to 7).
>
> I read that multiple calls to plot() can be made to put all the curves on
> a single set of axes. But, how do I implement this across modules? Perhaps
> the best way to explain this is how I did it with matplotlib.
I'm not totally sure whether I understand you correctly, but what
you can do is to pass the graphxy instance around. Then you can
plot on this graph up to the moment you write it to a file (or call
things like the finish() method of the graph, but that's just a side
remark).
HTH,
Jörg
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