On Apr 23, 2007, at 5:16 PM, atlas wrote:
>
> Basically, I would like to be able to create objects of arbitrary type
> (possibly just a string, but I'd like to have some flexibility if
> possible),
> create relationships between the objects, and have a graph
> automagically
> space them out on
Hi,
> Mine is a project of tracing a program flow. I'd like to be able
> to create a
> graph with X number of related boxes (representing function calls),
> with
> vertexes between them (representing calls from one to another).
>
> Basically, I would like to be able to create objects of arbit
atlas wrote:
> Mine is a project of tracing a program flow. I'd like to be able to create a
> graph with X number of related boxes (representing function calls), with
> vertexes between them (representing calls from one to another).
> So the first question is, am I in the wrong place? Is this
I'm producing series of plots (spectograms) in a program loop using imshow
and saving each plot to .png. Even though I close() each plot after each
savefig(...), the memory does not appear to be freed up, and the memory
useage goes up and up as the program runs (and stalls the computer as it
t
Hello all,
I'm a text-mode coder by nature. I have done some GUI stuff, but not really
graphing or plotting-related. The last time I touched graphics was using
Java2D about 5 years ago.
Perhaps your collective wisdom could save me from heading down too many wrong
paths, and help me to use th
Hi,
I'm plotting an array, stored as 'data'. It starts out as just the
data, but I add little strips on the left and bottom to highlight
certain ranges (black where I want the highlights and white where I
don't). I use concatenate to tack those strips onto my data array, so
'data' ends up bigger
Matthias Michler wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> some time ago I send the first mail concerning "pylab.autoscale_view()".
> Unfortunately nobody reponsed - so I ask you again for any suggestions.
> If I should set up another example or explain it, please let me know.
>
> best regards and thanks in adv
it works fine for me with this change:
def plotRocCurve(xCoord, yCoord):
# TODO: solve rounding issues here
#lines = pylab.plot(xCoord * 100, yCoord * 100, markersize = 2,
linewidth = 0.5)
lines = pylab.plot(xCoord, yCoord, markersize = 2, linewidth = 0.5)
pylab.xlabel('False
Hi everybody,
some time ago I send the first mail concerning "pylab.autoscale_view()".
Unfortunately nobody reponsed - so I ask you again for any suggestions.
If I should set up another example or explain it, please let me know.
best regards and thanks in advance for any hint,
Matthias
On Tuesda
David Koch wrote:
> I have a "normalized" bunch of co-ordinates with x and y between 0 and 1
> - I have to multiply the values by 100 in order to get the curve I
> expected to see, otherwise I don't get anything. What's going on?
>
> I did:
>
> pylab.plot(xCoord, yCoord)
> pylab.show()
we're g
Hi Jan,
I'm not sure about the reason, but your little example runs for me using
several backends (GtkAgg, TkAgg, WxAgg).
I'm using Debian (kernel 2.6) and matplotlib 0.90.0 at revison 3131.
Maybe it could help to add some more 'draw()' commands after plotting and
reseting data - not really goo
Hi Stephen,
On Sunday 22 April 2007 23:35, Stephen Boulet wrote:
> I wanted to use this code to set the label font in my legends:
> from pylab.font_manager import fontManager, FontProperties
> ...
> but I'm getting "ImportError: No module named font_manager".
>
> Can someone help me set legend siz
Hi,
I have a "normalized" bunch of co-ordinates with x and y between 0 and 1 - I
have to multiply the values by 100 in order to get the curve I expected to
see, otherwise I don't get anything. What's going on?
I did:
pylab.plot(xCoord, yCoord)
pylab.show()
... no extra stuff
Thank you,
David
13 matches
Mail list logo
