Andrew Straw straw...@astraw.com writes:
if you update from svn and play around with the demo, especially by
panning and zooming in the figures, you'll get an idea of what I've
done.
Neat! One small thing: in Figure 2 (the four subplots with differently
placed spines) if I zoom and pan
Hi all. With some effort, I've managed to get matplotlib-0.99.1.1 with
cygwin 1.7 (beta) on Windows 7. Since Google didn't turn up any
instructions specifically addressing the problems I had, maybe these
notes will be helpful to others.
- System details
- Windows 7, 32-bit, AMD Athlon II
On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Glen Nixon glen.ni...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all. With some effort, I've managed to get matplotlib-0.99.1.1 with
cygwin 1.7 (beta) on Windows 7. Since Google didn't turn up any
instructions specifically addressing the problems I had, maybe these
notes will be
Andrew Straw wrote:
Also, I think that formula is only for normally distributed data. Which,
especially if you're using boxplots, medians, and quartiles, may not be
a valid assumption.
Maybe we should at least raise a warning when someone uses notch=1. The
current implementation seems
Andrew Straw wrote:
Also, I think that formula is only for normally distributed data. Which,
especially if you're using boxplots, medians, and quartiles, may not be
a valid assumption.
Maybe we should at least raise a warning when someone uses notch=1. The
current implementation seems
This looks nice Andrew,
I haven't tried it, but I wonder whether it's possible to add a keyword
arg to suppress the 0's at the origin which are cut through by the axes
in the zeroed case (and/or possibly shift the 0 on the horizontal axis
left). The same thing is happening in the (1,2) case on
Gary Ruben wrote:
This looks nice Andrew,
I haven't tried it, but I wonder whether it's possible to add a
keyword arg to suppress the 0's at the origin which are cut through by
the axes in the zeroed case (and/or possibly shift the 0 on the
horizontal axis left). The same thing is
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 3:46 PM, Andrew Straw straw...@astraw.com wrote:
John also suggested something like this. I don't think it's impossible,
but it's outside the scope of the work I have done and beyond my
immediate familiarity with the code base. I think it would involve
looking at the