Mark Bakker wrote:
> The enhanced way of handling aspect ratios that Eric implemented works
> great.
> There is, however, one change from the old implementation that I don't like.
>
> In the old implementation, when setting axis('scaled') it also turned
> autoscale off.
> This makes sense (and I
The enhanced way of handling aspect ratios that Eric implemented works
great.
There is, however, one change from the old implementation that I don't like.
In the old implementation, when setting axis('scaled') it also turned
autoscale off.
This makes sense (and I used it a lot). It means that you
Thanks for writing the convenience function John !
I think there is a large group (like the students in my class) who use
matplotlib as a simple tool to make beautiful graphs. To compete with matlab
we need to keep simple tasks simple. I personally think that this
convenience function is a good on
> "Mark" == Mark Bakker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Mark> Thanks John. This works great. I think, however, that
Mark> set_backgroundcolor would be useful. It should be easy to
Mark> fix. If nobody speaks up, I will take a crack at it, Mark
What do you have in mind, a simple con
Thanks John. This works great.
I think, however, that set_backgroundcolor would be useful.
It should be easy to fix.
If nobody speaks up, I will take a crack at it,
Mark
On 1/3/07, John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "Mark" == Mark Bakker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Mark> Hello -
> "Mark" == Mark Bakker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Mark> Hello - I want to set the backgroundcolor of text with the
Mark> set_backgroundcolor function. Does that actually work? I
Mark> saw a more complicated way to do it by defining a bbox, but
Mark> this would be much easie
Hello -
I want to set the backgroundcolor of text with the set_backgroundcolor
function.
Does that actually work?
I saw a more complicated way to do it by defining a bbox, but this would be
much easier (if I got it to work).
Here's my example that doesn't work.
Thanks for any suggestions,
Mark
Fernando and Eric have offered very nice explanations, but I have one
thing to add:
Fernando Perez wrote:
> hopefully the responsibilities will be:
>
> - ipython -> interactive work
> - numpy/scipy -> numerics
> - matploblib -> plotting
I sure hope so too.
> Following these ideas, in my person
This should help you understand dpi, font-size, etc.
http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/Matplotlib/AdjustingImageSize
However, I'm not sure how imshow() and SVG work together -- SVG is just
that -- "Scalable", it doesn't have a set resolution, and I don't know
what happens when you embed a raster gr
> "Benoit" == Benoit Donnet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Benoit> Do you think it is possible to do such a plot in
Benoit> matplotlib?
Hey Benoit -- thanks for posting that image. It's good to get some
reminders of the current limitations of mpl so we can focus on
improving them. There
Hi all,
First of all, best wishes for the brand new year! I hope that 2007
will be a great year for all of you.
Attached to this mail, there is an image representing a 'complex
plot'. this is complex because it contains a lot of information
(plot + table below the plot). I think the pl
Eric, John - thanks for your tips, it works!
petr
On Tue, 2007-01-02 at 21:01, Eric Firing wrote:
> John Hunter wrote:
> Examples of the shrink kwarg are examples/image_masked.py and
> examples/contour_demo.py.
>
> As an alternative to using the shrink kwarg you can always specify axes
> positi
belinda thom wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way for me to keep adding the next row of a 2d array to a
> file via load? (matlab's save had a very useful -append option).
>
> I managed to get 2d laod/save working, e.g.
>
>import numpy as N
>import pylab as P
>import bthom.utils as U
>
13 matches
Mail list logo
