Ben Root:
>Ben North:
>> Same kind of thing with
>> the kwarg 'color' instead of 'edgecolor', which is also fixed in my
>> second recent email.
>
> Looking through the code for bar(), I see the same thing occurs for the
> 'color' keyword
>> I tried to use "edgecolor = 'none'" in a call to bar(), hoping to get no
>> border to the bars, but instead got no bars at all.
>
> Just to note, the documentation does specify a difference between None and
> 'none'. None means to use the rcdefaults and 'none' means no color at all.
> Is bar()
Hi,
I tried to use "edgecolor = 'none'" in a call to bar(), hoping to get no
border to the bars, but instead got no bars at all. The patch below
(against 1.0.0) seems to fix this; it adds a check for 'none' to the
existing check for None as a special case of the edgecolor argument.
Thanks,
Ben.
Hi,
While looking at axes.py for the color/edgecolor patch just sent, I
noticed the FIXME suggesting ValueError instead of assert. Is the below
the kind of thing?
Ben.
--- ORIG-axes.py2010-07-06 15:43:35.0 +0100
+++ NEW-axes.py 2010-08-09 09:43:30.000257000 +0100
@@ -4589,15
Hi,
Update to my recent email: perhaps it would make sense to handle the
'color' argument in the same way, allowing hollow bars. Combined patch
below.
Ben.
--- ORIG-axes.py2010-07-06 15:43:35.0 +0100
+++ NEW-axes.py 2010-08-09 09:39:44.000256000 +0100
@@ -4575,15 +4575,17 @@
Hi,
Firstly, excellent to see matplotlib reach its 1.0 release!
I came across an inconsistency in the way XAxis and YAxis behave in the
set_ticks_position() method. If you remove the X-axis ticks with
my_axes.xaxis.set_ticks_position('none')
it leaves the labels alone, whereas if you do th
Hope nobody minds if I jump into this discussion:
> Date: Mon, 20 Oct 2008 07:55:06 -0500
> From: "John Hunter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> [...] could you tell us why you prefer or require backend wx over wxagg?
I tend to use matplotlib over an X connection, because the data I'm
working with is on a
Hi,
I think there is a bug in the PostScript backend, when trying to draw a
polygon with zero linewidth. If you have a zero linewidth, the
generated PostScript is along the lines of
173.31 49.274 m
305.066 57.999 l
173.533 46.684 l
closepath
gsave
fill
grestore
whereas if t
Hi,
I wrote (on -users, but have moved the discussion here to -devel):
> > I was wondering, though, whether there'd be any support for some work
> > which tidied up the near-duplicate code in axes.py.
John Hunter replied:
> Certainly, but probably not using meta-classes.
> [...]
> I'm disinclined
