On 4/6/07, Eric Firing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The size argument, s, is given in squared points; that is, it is a
> measure of area, not of linear dimensions.
>
> This strikes me as counterintuitive and not particularly useful. It
> seems more natural that the size be a linear dimension; if
In the course of responding to a request regarding the color handling in
Axes.scatter and pylab.scatter, I decided to raise a more general
question for input from users:
The scatter method has the following signature:
def scatter(self, x, y, s=20, c='b', marker='o', cmap=None, norm=None,
Ken McIvor wrote:
> I recommend you play around with
> the FloatCanvas demo, then look at the documentation and source code
> to get an idea of how fast you can get up and running with it.
Thanks for the endorsement, Ken.
I will say that while I think FloatCanvas is a good tool for the job,
On Apr 6, 2007, at 1:04 PM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
> Tommy Grav wrote:
>> I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate
>> histograms inside the same
>> plot. However
>>
>> pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
>> pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
>> pylab.show()
>>
>> seems to plot the
On Apr 5, 2007, at 8:41 PM, belinda thom wrote:
>
> So, how do the above observations relate to John Hunter's
> recommendation that I use a timer or idler? It was the reply from
> him that led me to think I might be able to come up w/something
> that worked w/o too much dorking.
My understan
Tommy Grav wrote:
> I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate histograms
> inside the same
> plot. However
>
> pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
> pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
> pylab.show()
>
> seems to plot the two histograms with different x-y limits on the
> axis. Also
I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate histograms
inside the same
plot. However
pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
pylab.show()
seems to plot the two histograms with different x-y limits on the
axis. Also how can
I force the bins to have th
Timothy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hope this isn't a sore subject, but are there ways with Matplotlib to
> generate dendrograms?
I have no idea why it should be a sore subject, but there seems to be
nothing built in for drawing dendrograms. I'm sure contributions will
be welcomed. :-)
I gues
David Fokkema <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If I choose center, the result is that my histogram is calculated
> for edge values but the bars are placed at center values which is
> completely misleading and wrong! I'd say this is a bug, but I may be
> overlooking something here...
Looks like a bug
Dominik Szczerba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want bright information (fonts,lines) on dark background (figure
> bg, axes bg) and I can fully achieve this goal while DISPLAYING
> plots. However, SAVING damages their colors
The following works for me (svn revision 3159):
figure(facecolor='k'
oops, my bad. thanks for the correction.
t
Robert Kern wrote:
> Tim Hirzel wrote:
>
>> Its a little tough right now that os x doesn't have one python
>> install to rule them all.
>>
>
> Yes it does.
>
> http://www.python.org/download/
>
>
--
Christopher Barker ha scritto:
Matplotlib is a plotting library -- it's not a gui development lib. I'd
think about using a tool designed for the job. I don't know what you
want the graphics of your game to look like, but depending on that, some
suggestions:
PyGame -- good for fancy raster gra
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