Nick Susch wrote:
Hi,
I am new to this list, so forgive me if this has been asked before. I
am trying to do a radial plot and the following code does not seem to
work:
# -- START CODE ---
import pylab
import matplotlib
fig = pylab.figure(figsize=(8,8))
ax = fig.add_axes([0.1,
Christopher Barker wrote:
Hi all,
as far as I can tell, matplotlib.py2exe_datafiles is broken with the
latest release. Is it getting fixed?
Also, there is a LOT of stuff in there -- is there a way to strip out
the stuff you may not need for a particular application? I'm using MPl
John wrote:
Hello, could someone please help me understand a strange problem,
possibly associated with PYTHONPATH. When I import matplotlib, pylab, or
scipy from any directory other than the root installation directory, it
fails. However, if I'm in the python installation directory there
can someone explain why scatter would work but gca.annotate would not when
plotting data on a map (see previous posts)?
I've also tried pylib.figtext and that doesn't work either.
Regards,
Kurt
-
Check out the new
KURT PETERS wrote:
can someone explain why scatter would work but gca.annotate would not when
plotting data on a map (see previous posts)?
I've also tried pylib.figtext and that doesn't work either.
Regards,
Kurt
Kurt: This works for me (with the latest svn version of basemap and
Jeff,
Do you think it's possible the names or CITIESX020 variable are not being
brought in in the right order?
I modified my code to use scatter, and, although it looks like the dots
are in the right place, the names aren't matching?
see code:
=
import pylab as p
import numpy
from
KURT PETERS wrote:
Jeff,
Do you think it's possible the names or CITIESX020 variable are not
being brought in in the right order?
I modified my code to use scatter, and, although it looks like the
dots are in the right place, the names aren't matching?
see code:
=
import pylab
I have a dataset where the values range from 20 to 90, but I want the y
coordinates to go from 0 to 100.
Also, how can I draw a highlight (colored line) across the chart at 30, and
another at 70?
--
View this message in context:
carlwenrich wrote:
I have a dataset where the values range from 20 to 90, but I want the y
coordinates to go from 0 to 100.
import pylab
pylab.ylim(0,100)
Also, how can I draw a highlight (colored line) across the chart at 30, and
another at 70?
pylab.axhline(30,color='r')
Carl Wenrich wrote:
Thanks, Jeff. The hlines work fine. But the ylim doesn't change
anything. I still get a plot that goes from 20 to 90 instead of 0 to
100. Here's my code. Please take a quick look and tell me where I have
to put the ylim statement.
fig = figure(figsize=(6,2))
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