"Deen Sethanandha" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes:
>I am very new to using the matplotlib. I am wondering if I can use
> just matplotlib without using pylab at all?
Yes, you can. The documentation is not perfect, but there is a tutorial
to get you started and some reference documentation to ex
Could someone help me figure out how I can move the x lebel to match
the bar chart?
Thanks,
Deen
On 8/19/07, Deen Sethanandha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to plot a graph as shown.
> http://trac-hacks.org/attachment/wiki/TracMetrixDashboard/cummulative.PNG
>
> I am not sur
Thanks a lot,
I am very new to using the matplotlib. I am wondering if I can use
just matplotlib without using pylab at all? I have rough idea that I
can try to find the class that has the function pylab has and use it
instead
Please let me know what I need to be be aware of?
Thanks,
Dee
I've written a script that animates but I can't update the x axis. I've
tried to scale up the bounding box but I run in to trouble with "lazy"
vaues which I don't understand.
Here are some snippits of
#p.gca().update_datalim_numerix((-1000,1000),(-1000,1000)
boundingbox=self.a
Thanks again Fred. With a bit of adjustment as per your helpful info
below, I got the bars to align, cosmetically, just as I hoped.
-Alen
On 8/25/07, Fred Ludlow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, if I understand correctly, this is a cosmetic issue: If you let it
> sort out its own scale, it looks
So, if I understand correctly, this is a cosmetic issue: If you let it
sort out its own scale, it looks a bit ugly when there are a small
number of data points? And using a fixed re-scale of 0-10 isn't too
great either 'cause they're all together at one side of the image... (or
off the edge of
