Re: [Matplotlib-users] error on build on windows from SVN

2007-09-25 Thread Michael Droettboom
You didn't mention which compiler you were trying to use.  It looks like 
it can't find the Microsoft compiler.  If you have it installed, perhaps 
it's installed in a non-standard location...?  It should be 
theoretically possible to use the free Microsoft compiler, but I have no 
experience with that.

I have used the Mingw32 compiler included with Cygwin to build 
matplotlib recently with success.  There is also a version of Mingw32 
that is not part of Cygwin.  To use one of these compilers, you need to 
explicitly tell distutils (the system used to build matplotlib) to use 
it, using -c mingw32.

Cheers,
Mike

C M wrote:
 
 On 9/24/07, *John Hunter*  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 On 9/24/07, C M [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   I'm having problems building matplotlib on windows from a folder
 from SVN,
   and haven't done it
   before (previously had used the prebuilt binary download).  I
 don't know
   what I am doing wrong.
 
 Read the header of setupext.py, particularly the part for win32 users
 -- it may not be totally current, but will get much you closer to your
 goal.  Once you have followed the steps there, if you hit another
 roadblock check back here and  we will advise further and try and
 update the docs as necessary.  You are actually in the best position
 to write documentation, since you are hitting this for the first time,
 so please take notes and/or update the instructions in setupext.py so
 we can add them to the docs.
 
 
 Well, not familiar with this at all but giving it a try...In the 
 setupext.py
 header it reads:
 
   This build is similar to the mingw.  Download the visual studio static
   dependencies from
   http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/win32_static_vs.tar.gz 
 http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/win32_static_vs.tar.gz and
   see the README in that dir
 
 I did that.  Then, README there says:
 
   Contents:
   Static dependencies for building mpl for win32 using
   Visual Studio.
   Extract to the matplotlib source folder.
 
 I extracted it to the matplotlib folder itself and also on another
 try the subfolder, src.  In both cases then from cmd did:
 
   python setup.py build bdist_wininst
 
 In both cases got same error as before. 
 
 I like to be more help but I am not sure what to do. 
 It isn't crucial that I get the latest via SVN and
 build it myself, but I thought it would be good to learn
 to do this generally, just didn't realize it would be a bit
 of an expedition.  Not sure what to do.
 
 Thanks.
 
 
 
 
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-- 
Michael Droettboom
Operations and Engineering Division
Space Telescope Science Institute
Operated by AURA for NASA

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Re: [Matplotlib-users] error on build on windows from SVN

2007-09-25 Thread Charlie Moad
The error message states that you must be using VS2003.  Python is
compiled with this, so all extensions must also be compiled with it.
If you don't have a copy of VS2003 your best bet is to just use
cygwin/mingw.

- Charlie

On 9/25/07, Michael Droettboom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 You didn't mention which compiler you were trying to use.  It looks like
 it can't find the Microsoft compiler.  If you have it installed, perhaps
 it's installed in a non-standard location...?  It should be
 theoretically possible to use the free Microsoft compiler, but I have no
 experience with that.

 I have used the Mingw32 compiler included with Cygwin to build
 matplotlib recently with success.  There is also a version of Mingw32
 that is not part of Cygwin.  To use one of these compilers, you need to
 explicitly tell distutils (the system used to build matplotlib) to use
 it, using -c mingw32.

 Cheers,
 Mike

 C M wrote:
 
  On 9/24/07, *John Hunter*  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  On 9/24/07, C M [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm having problems building matplotlib on windows from a folder
  from SVN,
and haven't done it
before (previously had used the prebuilt binary download).  I
  don't know
what I am doing wrong.
 
  Read the header of setupext.py, particularly the part for win32 users
  -- it may not be totally current, but will get much you closer to your
  goal.  Once you have followed the steps there, if you hit another
  roadblock check back here and  we will advise further and try and
  update the docs as necessary.  You are actually in the best position
  to write documentation, since you are hitting this for the first time,
  so please take notes and/or update the instructions in setupext.py so
  we can add them to the docs.
 
 
  Well, not familiar with this at all but giving it a try...In the
  setupext.py
  header it reads:
 
This build is similar to the mingw.  Download the visual studio static
dependencies from
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/win32_static_vs.tar.gz
  http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/win32_static_vs.tar.gz and
see the README in that dir
 
  I did that.  Then, README there says:
 
Contents:
Static dependencies for building mpl for win32 using
Visual Studio.
Extract to the matplotlib source folder.
 
  I extracted it to the matplotlib folder itself and also on another
  try the subfolder, src.  In both cases then from cmd did:
 
python setup.py build bdist_wininst
 
  In both cases got same error as before.
 
  I like to be more help but I am not sure what to do.
  It isn't crucial that I get the latest via SVN and
  build it myself, but I thought it would be good to learn
  to do this generally, just didn't realize it would be a bit
  of an expedition.  Not sure what to do.
 
  Thanks.
 
 
  
 
  -
  This SF.net email is sponsored by: Microsoft
  Defy all challenges. Microsoft(R) Visual Studio 2005.
  http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/vse012070mrt/direct/01/
 
 
  
 
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 --
 Michael Droettboom
 Operations and Engineering Division
 Space Telescope Science Institute
 Operated by AURA for NASA

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Re: [Matplotlib-users] latex labels on saved plots

2007-09-25 Thread Ryan Krauss
usetex=true IS supported for eps.  I use epstopdf to get pdf's from there.

Ryan

On 9/21/07, Jordan Atlas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Do you have ghostscript installed? If you set verbose.level to debug or
 debug-annoying, what do you get?
 
 
 

 I realized that the ghostscript path wasn't set up properly, so that was
 what was causing part of the problem with EPS files.  It works sometimes
 now (sometimes the EPS is just a blank file, even though the plot shows
 up properly when I do pylab.show().  I'm still trying to narrow down
 what ameks the difference here).

 I guess I mean TeX-like mathtext format parsed by matplotlib.  For
 example, I'm using things like this:
 
 rc('text', usetex=True)
 Plotting.xlabel(r'\textbf{Time (s)}', fontsize=16)
 
 
 
 usetex=True means that you are trying to use an external TeX program.
 
 
 

 Ok, so am I to understand that usetex=True is not supported for PDF/EPS
 output?  Can you explain what the Tex-like mathtext format parsed by
 matplotlib is?

 Thank you for your assistance,

 --Jordan


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