Andrew Straw wrote:
> I was thinking I want an exact a replica of the wx API as possible,
well, I'm a big fan of wx.Sizers, but we all know that they confuses folks.
Given that grid-like layouts are likely to be the most common with MPL,
maybe just make a GridBagSizer, and forget the rest? All t
Hi Ken,
Thanks for your comments.
Ken McIvor wrote:
>1. It appears that as_sizer_element() uses the _axes_sizer_elements
>dictionary to cache MplAxesSizerElement instances. Using a
>WeakKeyDictionary from the "weakref" module instead of a regular
>dictionary may be necessary to allow the
Andrew,
This looks very cool, and I'm looking forward to playing around with
it. Thanks for the hard work!
Shooting from the hip, here are some initial comments. I may be able
to submit patches for some of the more innocuous items later in the
week.
1. It appears that as_sizer_element()
On 7/30/06, Andrew Straw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The basic
> idea is to create a layout engine for matplotlib. Not wanting to
> (re-)invent an API, I decided simply to imitate the layout engine I knew
> best, which is wxPython.
Very cool!
Due to repeated emails by Eric Firing about how something like this
would be nice to have, I finally got around to packaging a little
utility I wrote. I uploaded it to the MPL source repository. The basic
idea is to create a layout engine for matplotlib. Not wanting to
(re-)invent an API, I decided
