Hey John,
the info is now a wiki page for the workshop here:
http://ipython.scipy.org/moin/Py4Science/InstallationOSX
Anyone who has improvements, feel free to make them there. If you
don't have a wiki account, you'll see a message telling you that new
account creation is disabled, but it's act
Thanks for posting these instructions. Forgive me if this has already been
hashed out in previous emails, but do the instructions for iPython resolve
the readline issues in Leopard?
Thanks,
Jeremy
On Nov 25, 2007 11:12 PM, John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A couple of weeks ago I got a ne
A couple of weeks ago I got a new powerbook and installed leopard on
it, and decided to keep fairly detailed notes of the process of
getting developer svn versions of some of the scientific python tools
installed (matplotlib, ipython, numpy, scipy aka MINS). The notes
will probably apply equally w
>histogram of f(x) is plotted horizontally (on the right) sharing
> the y-axis of axis 1
Typo:
histogram of f(x) is plotted horizontally (on the LEFT) sharing the
y-axis of axis 1
-
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Is it possible to have a figure with two-plots such that
f(x) is plotted against x onaxis 1 (on the right)
histogram of f(x) is plotted horizontally (on the right) sharing
the y-axis of axis 1
(sorry, this is proportional font, ascii art)
f(x)
I am wondering if there is a way to view my data with respect to the
physical size of what my array element is suppose to be.
I have an array that is 60 x 4000 where,
the first row has a height of 1.4
the next nine has a height of 1
the next forty has a height of 0.5
the next nine
On Sun, 25 Nov 2007, Jouni K Seppänen wrote:
x,y = zip(*[(15.0, 0.0), (30.0, 1.0), (70.0, 1.0), (85.0, 0.0)])
Jouni,
Thank you for pointing this out to me. I see that it's a builtin function
similar to map that assembles the first element of each tuple into a list
for the first variable, an
On Sun, 25 Nov 2007, Jouni K Seppänen wrote:
You are looking for the classic "unzip" trick:
x,y = zip(*[(15.0, 0.0), (30.0, 1.0), (70.0, 1.0), (85.0, 0.0)])
Jouni,
That's totally new to me. I'll go find out what it is and how it works its
magic.
Thank you,
Rich
--
Richard B. Shepard, Ph.
Rich Shepard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> x,y = [(15.0, 0.0), (30.0, 1.0), (70.0, 1.0), (85.0, 0.0)]
> ValueError: too many values to unpack
You are looking for the classic "unzip" trick:
x,y = zip(*[(15.0, 0.0), (30.0, 1.0), (70.0, 1.0), (85.0, 0.0)])
--
Jouni
---
On Sun, 25 Nov 2007, Darren Dale wrote:
> you need a "," after that "(70,1.0)"
Thanks, Darren. Not enough caffine, I guess.
However, now I get:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "trapezoid.py", line 4, in ?
x,y = [(15.0, 0.0), (30.0, 1.0), (70.0, 1.0), (85.0, 0.0)]
ValueErro
On Sunday 25 November 2007 12:15:54 pm Rich Shepard wrote:
> x,y = [(15,0.0), (30,1.0), (70,1.0) (85,0.0)]
you need a "," after that "(70,1.0)"
-
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I need to plot trapezoids as well as left- and right-shouldered straight
line plots. If I specify separate lists for the x values and their
corresponding y values, the plots are generated and displayed as needed.
However, I cannot specify the points as a list of tuples and have matplotlib
accept
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