Just gave it a try, and yes, the tooltip tracks the mouse perfectly for
me on my win32 install.
Martin
Christopher Barker wrote:
>>> once running, it's not working quite right: the tooltip always is at
>>> the bottom of the Window, though it does track the X location.
>>
>> Hm, dunno. I'm runni
once running, it's not working quite right: the tooltip always is at the
bottom of the Window, though it does track the X location.
Hm, dunno. I'm running win32 (winxp), Python 2.4.3.
Maybe try updating your wx install.
I've tried with 2.6.3, same result.
I think this is a platform issue:
> mpl.use('WXAgg') has to come before "import pylab"
Right, my mistake. My mpl defaults to wxagg, so I didn't notice that.
I'll post an updated one to the devel list.
> once running, it's not working quite right: the tooltip always is at the
> bottom of the Window, though it does track the X loc
Paul-Michael Agapow wrote:
> there was a previous wx installation on my machine.
> (Possibly installed by some super-pack or along with some other
> library.)
Apple put it there. they included a version of wxpython with their
Python install.
It's out of date, but pretty coll that they did it.
Martin Spacek wrote:
> Attached is an example file of
> what I've got running now. It should run on its own. A wx tooltip pops
> up whenever the mouse is over the axes.
cool.
I had to make a change to get it to run:
mpl.use('WXAgg') has to come before "import pylab"
once running, it's not wo
> Have you thought about combining the dendrogram with a
> heatmap/colormap (e.g.
> http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/moac/currentstudents/peter_cock/python/heatmap/)?
> Could ClusterPlot be combined with pcolor() to do this?
To be honest, I haven't thought about doing anything like this. While
I chose the GPL because it was the open source license I was aware of
and didn't realize that it would create problems with reusability of the
code. It is not my intention to restrict people from reusing the code.
Indeed, I'd much prefer that people did reuse the code. Since that
appears to
> "Yannick" == Yannick Copin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Yannick> Hi,
>>> > "David" == David Huard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>> writes:
>>
David> Hi, I'm a little bit lost with respect to setting the
David> resolution of images saved in png. The matplotlibrc fil
Hi,
>> > "David" == David Huard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> David> Hi, I'm a little bit lost with respect to setting the
> David> resolution of images saved in png. The matplotlibrc file
> David> sets the dpi to 80, but the default keyword argument of
> David> savefig
Spot on. Thanks Charles - that did the trick (setting WX_CONFIG to point to the right place). I had the universal wxpython installed but unbeknownst to me there was a previous wx installation on my machine. (Possibly installed by some super-pack or along with some other library.) Setting the enviro
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