On Sunday 06 May 2007 8:08:34 pm yardbird wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm using matplotlib 0.90 + qt4. Everything seems ok, apart from the fact
> that I cannot see anything when accessing the subplot configuration tool
> from the plot window. The subplot bars _are_ there, since clicking &
> dragging blindl
Hello,
I'm using matplotlib 0.90 + qt4. Everything seems ok, apart from the fact that
I cannot see anything when accessing the subplot configuration tool from the
plot window. The subplot bars _are_ there, since clicking & dragging blindly
seems to have effects on the figure, but the sliders us
Eric,
Exactly. Thanks for your post. I finally figured it out, and wanted to
post here for completeness in case no one followed up, but I'm glad
that you did. So yes, the following:
scatter(x, y, c=arange(len(x)), cmap=cm.spectral)
is exactly what I wanted... except that for my data I had:
Yvar
John Washakie wrote:
> Trying again, a little more detail:
>
> I am trying to use the color setting feature of SCATTER:
>
> colors=cm.spectral(linespace(0,100,len(x))
>
> then, plotting:
>
> scatter(x,y,c=colors)
>
> I get the error:
> TypeError: c must be a matplotlib color arg or a sequence
Trying again, a little more detail:
I am trying to use the color setting feature of SCATTER:
colors=cm.spectral(linespace(0,100,len(x))
then, plotting:
scatter(x,y,c=colors)
I get the error:
TypeError: c must be a matplotlib color arg or a sequence of them
But I don't understand.
>x.shape
>(
Hello all,
I'm trying to create a plot in each element in my x,y array have a
slightly different color - using spectral for example.
My data is a time series, but I am not plotting the time series. I
want the older data to show up in a different color from the latest
data.
What I have so far is:
Tommy Grav <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I would now like to plot a vs e for all the obj objects in nlist.
> how do I do that? I tried
>
> plot(nlist[:].a,nlist[:].e,'ko')
You have a list of objects that have attributes named a and e; these
are not attributes of the list. Try
plot([x.a for x i
Hello Tommy,
I would like to do such convertings, too, but I think there is no such fast
way in python. I'm using the 'for statement' to iterate over a list of
objects and save their properties into a new list.
best regards,
Matthias
On Friday 04 May 2007 17:54, Tommy Grav wrote:
> I have som
