On Tuesday 01 August 2006 08:52, John Hunter wrote:
> > "Jouni" == Jouni K Seppanen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Jouni> The draw_lines method in the PS backend divides the line
> Jouni> into subsequences of at most 50 points, and calls the
> Jouni> "stroke" operator for each subs
There is a nice little trick where you can make two axes share the
same xaxis. Then when you pan or zoom on one, the other isautomagically changed toax1 = subplot(211)ax2 = subplot(212, sharex=ax1)But that's not retroactive, or is it ? i.e. if ax2 has a wider x range than ax1, it won't show up.
f
> "Jouni" == Jouni K Seppanen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jouni> The draw_lines method in the PS backend divides the line
Jouni> into subsequences of at most 50 points, and calls the
Jouni> "stroke" operator for each subsequence, which in effect
Jouni> resets the dash offset. Th
> "David" == David Huard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
David> Hi John, Thanks for taking the time to answer a badly
David> formulated question. With your indications, I have been
David> able to get an example working.
Great.
David> s1.set_xlim(s2.get_xlim())
There is a nice l
Eric Emsellem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But when saving it in a postscript the dashed line looks solid on most
> of the plot.
> This happens if there are too many points in the line:
The draw_lines method in the PS backend divides the line into
subsequences of at most 50 points, and calls the
Hi,
I just produced a plot with a curve dashed line:
when saving it into a png file it works fine.
But when saving it in a postscript the dashed line looks solid on most
of the plot.
This happens if there are too many points in the line:
x = arange(0,1.,0.0001)
y = sqrt(x)
plot(x,y,'k--')
## Png
