In case there is some interest, I changed _mathtext_data.py to support
nonslanted uppercase greek characters rather (\Omega & stuff, see .diff).
BTW, in _mathtext_data.py there is a line
font = FT2Font('/usr/local/share/matplotlib/cmr10.ttf')
I think this is a obsolete location, right? (at le
Christopher Barker wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm working on a MPL build for OS-X, and I'd like to be able to write
> scripts that will test as much as I can. In particular, I want to have
> this build work with Numeric, numarray and numpy.
>
> To script that test, I need to be able to set numerix in
On Thursday 13 July 2006 8:08 pm, Brian Wilfley wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've just come across matplotlib and I'm very impressed. It looks very
> useful.
>
> I just installed on a WinXP machine:
> enthon-python2.4-1.0.0.beta3.exe
> matplotlib-0.87.4.win32-py2.4.exe.
>
> The install went fine. I also put
Hello,
I've just come across matplotlib and I'm very impressed. It looks very useful.
I just installed on a WinXP machine:
enthon-python2.4-1.0.0.beta3.exe
matplotlib-0.87.4.win32-py2.4.exe.
The install went fine. I also put the default matplotlibrc file into
my %HOME%\.matplotlib.
I ran ipytho
Christopher Barker wrote:
> To script that test, I need to be able to set numerix in a script,
> rather than in matplotlibrc. Can that be done?
Yep, just do
from pylab import *
rcParams['numerix'] = 'numpy'
> While we're at it, it would be great if ANY of the config items in
> matplotlibrc cou
Hi Rob,
A couple of us reported this last week on the scipy list and I think it
should be fixed in the version which was just released by Enthought, so
if your friend will persevere and grab the latest version, it should be
OK - I hope to try it out today.
Gary R.
Rob Hetland wrote:
>
> I am
Hi all,
I'm working on a MPL build for OS-X, and I'd like to be able to write
scripts that will test as much as I can. In particular, I want to have
this build work with Numeric, numarray and numpy.
To script that test, I need to be able to set numerix in a script,
rather than in matplotlibrc.
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006, John Hunter wrote:
> for x,y in zip(xs, ys):
>ax.text(x+width/2., y, '%1.1f'%y, va='bottom', ha='center')
John, that did the trick perfectly! Thanks a million!
-- Asheesh.
--
Tuesday After Lunch is the cosmic time of the week.
---
> "Asheesh" == Asheesh Laroia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Asheesh> How do I show the *values* of the bars? I'm sorry if I'm
Asheesh> not using the right terminology. Thanks all!
You need to create text instances at the places you want the bar
labels -- something like
from pylab impo
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006, PGM wrote:
> Vertical bars, I assume ?
Yup.
> Please check the screenshot page:
> http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/screenshots/barchart_demo.py
> should be a big help.
It doesn't show how to put numbers above the bars. It shows a lot of
other things, and it was helpful f
I am trying to help somebody get going on numpy/scipy/mpl. She is having trouble when starting enthon's matplotlib. She is a PC user (I am a unix/mac person), so I really don't know where to start finding the problem. Below is her note to me. Any advice would be helpful."""I got the enthought p
On Thursday 13 July 2006 14:05, Asheesh Laroia wrote:
> I'm making a bar chart that shows percentages (values from 0 to 100), and
> I'd like to have the actual bars labeled with their values.
>
> I don't see how to do this, though it seems that countour diagrams have
> the clabel() function to do t
Mark Bakker wrote:
> Eric -
>
> To be honest, I think the native array storage order matters a lot.
> When you have a large dataset, transposing the matrix is not a cheap
> command.
No, in this context it is very cheap relative to the rest of the plotting.
>
> But I also understand the logic o
I'm making a bar chart that shows percentages (values from 0 to 100), and
I'd like to have the actual bars labeled with their values.
I don't see how to do this, though it seems that countour diagrams have
the clabel() function to do this. Is it possible with matplotlib?
Thanks!
-- Asheesh.
Stefan van der Walt wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 10:34:11AM +0200, Mark Bakker wrote:
>
>>To be honest, I think the native array storage order matters a lot.
>>When you have a large dataset, transposing the matrix is not a cheap
>>command.
>
>
> If you use numpy, transposing is cheap. You s
Hi Benoit,
leg.draw_frame(False) might be an option, but I use
self.axes.grid(True) and when the legend has no
borders, the grid is shown through the text and makes
ist nearly unredable.
-- Till Wagner
> why don't you try to remove the legend frame?
>> self.axes.plot(x_value, y_value, 'k-',
>
On 7/13/06, John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > "Charlie" == Charlie Moad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Charlie> Thanks for the note. This is a known issue and has been
> Charlie> addressed in svn. The mplot modules have been added to
> Charlie> svn and are being worked o
> "Charlie" == Charlie Moad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Charlie> Thanks for the note. This is a known issue and has been
Charlie> addressed in svn. The mplot modules have been added to
Charlie> svn and are being worked on.
Actually, these changes are in 0.87.4, I think.
JDH
Thanks for the note. This is a known issue and has been addressed in
svn. The mplot modules have been added to svn and are being worked
on.
- Charlie
On 7/12/06, Andrew M. Bradley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi:
>
> I obtain the following error when saving a figure to postscript after
> runnin
On Thursday 13 July 2006 10:32, Martin Manns wrote:
> > The bigger problem is that each file format has basic characteristics
> > and limitations. If you draw a million markers and line segments, you
> > are inevitably going to have a big postscript file, unless the
> > postscript backend somehow
Hi:
I obtain the following error when saving a figure to postscript after
running one of the test routines in mplot3d.py:
>>> from numpy import *; import mpl3d.mplot3d as p3; import pylab as p
>>> p3.test1()
>>> p.savefig('test1')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
File
> > I suggest upgrading to 0.87.3.
>
> However, I still do see no working Gentoo ebuild. Is there any out there?
You can find one at http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=136429
Problem is that you'd have to get the whole gentooscience overlay, so, here's
the matplotlib ebuild and the correspo
Hi all:
> > When I use matplotlib for a scatter plot with both dots and connecting
> > lines, the exported eps file is huge, if the distances between many points
> > are small. I think of this as a bug, since no preview tiff is included in
> > the generated eps and a variety of text processing app
Hi,
why don't you try to remove the legend frame?
> self.axes.plot(x_value, y_value, 'k-',
>label = labelLegend)
>
> self.axes.legend(loc = 'best', pad = 0.1)
> leg = self.axes.get_legend()
leg.draw_frame(False)
You won't have any problem with the legend box anymore. but mayb
Hi Darren,
> You can set legend.pad in your rc settings, or you
> can change the legend's pad property either when you
> create it or after the fact
>
> l=legend(['ok'], pad=0.5)
> l.pad=1.5
> draw()
But pad seems to have mainly an effect on the space
between the text and the left and right bord
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 07:45:37AM -0500, John Hunter wrote:
> > "Eric" == Eric Firing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Eric> To reply more directly to your proposal now that I have
> Eric> thought about it more: although I see the logic in it, I
> Eric> don't see much gain from your N
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006, John Hunter apparently wrote:
> from numpy import rand
That has become:
from numpy.random import rand
Cheers,
Alan Isaac
-
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to support web services, security
> "Eric" == Eric Firing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Eric> To reply more directly to your proposal now that I have
Eric> thought about it more: although I see the logic in it, I
Eric> don't see much gain from your Nx2 idea; it not very hard to
Eric> simply write P.plot(z[:,0], z[
On Thursday 13 July 2006 4:34 am, Mark Bakker wrote:
> To be honest, I think the native array storage order matters a lot.
[...]
> However, a 1D vector in Python is by default a row, while in Matlab it is a
> column.
> What are you going to do if a 1D row is given as first argument and a
> matrix
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 01:19:41PM -1000, Eric Firing wrote:
> To summarize, the options seem to be:
>
> 1) Leave plot argument parsing alone.
> 2) Accept an Nx2 array in place of a pair of arguments containing x and y.
>
> 3) Implement the Matlab model.
> 4) Implement the Matlab model, but takin
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 10:34:11AM +0200, Mark Bakker wrote:
> To be honest, I think the native array storage order matters a lot.
> When you have a large dataset, transposing the matrix is not a cheap
> command.
If you use numpy, transposing is cheap. You see it when you try
import numpy as N
z
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Eric Firing apparently wrote:
> 3) Implement the Matlab model.
+1
Cheers,
Alan Isaac
PS This is fairly close to the (more constrained) GAUSS model.
-
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to supp
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 05:59:16PM -1000, Eric Firing wrote:
> To reply more directly to your proposal now that I have thought about it
> more: although I see the logic in it, I don't see much gain from your
> Nx2 idea; it not very hard to simply write P.plot(z[:,0], z[:,1]).
> Furthermore, impl
Hi Eric
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 05:59:16PM -1000, Eric Firing wrote:
> To reply more directly to your proposal now that I have thought about it
> more: although I see the logic in it, I don't see much gain from your
> Nx2 idea; it not very hard to simply write P.plot(z[:,0], z[:,1]).
> Furtherm
Eric -
To be honest, I think the native array storage order matters a lot.
When you have a large dataset, transposing the matrix is not a cheap command.
But I also understand the logic of plotting column against column.
However, a 1D vector in Python is by default a row, while in Matlab it is a
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