Eric Firing writes:
>
> Anton,
>
> Yes, I have done things like that in my own code, and basemap has a
> similar ability to call gca() when an Axes is not supplied. One can
> even perform the pyplot import on an as-needed basis instead of raising
> an error. Nevetheless, it still represents
Eric Firing writes:
> This would require pyplot to be imported by everything, wouldn't it?
> That would completely defeat the strategy of having an OO level that
> doesn't know about pyplot at all, and then having pyplot be the thin top
> layer.
Requiring pyplot isn't necessary, instead one m
Michael Droettboom writes:
>
> On 08/26/2012 05:33 AM, Anton Akhmerov wrote:
> > Michael Droettboom writes:
> >
> >>
> >>
> >> Working with the documentation this past week has me a little
> >> frustrated with the state
Michael Droettboom writes:
>
>
>
> Working with the documentation this past week has me a little
> frustrated with the state of it. Enough to write a MEP.
https://github.com/matplotlib/matplotlib/wiki/Mep10
> In particular, it would be nice to compile a list of concerns abou
t conversion is used? By the way, units.ConversionInterface could benefit
from using python abc abstract base classes module. Does it make sense to
add?
* Finally, does it make sense to combine hlines and vlines?
Best regards,
To give a little bit more context, I want to implement a function
which attaches a figure constructed via OO interface to pyplot.
It seems that the only way to do so now is to go over all the backends,
modify new_figure_manager to accept a figure argument, detect the
backend used by pyplot, and u
Hi everyone,
I was looking at the matplotlib backends, and I have a question about the way
things are organized.
As of now every backend has:
* FigureManager, which corresponds to a figure + canvas + renderer + sometimes
FigureFrame.
* Canvas, which contains a single figure and a renderer.
Th
