We are delighted to announce that the Python Software Foundation has
answered our call and is providing sponsoring to the SciPy08 conference.
We will use this money to sponsor the registration fees and travel for up
to 10 college or graduate students to attend the conference. The PSF did
not provi
Hi
I'm trying to track down a problem present in MacPorts Matplotlib
build and the TkAgg backend. It appears that Matplotlib is linking
against the system Tcl/Tk in /System/Library/Frameworks and not the
non-framework Tcl/Tk installed by MacPorts, as to be expected this is
causing segfaults when t
Excellent, thanks! Just reinforces my belief that in Python, if you need to do
something, chances are the Python tool for it already exists in the Public
Domain! I love Python!
DG
--- On Thu, 6/26/08, David Warde-Farley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: David Warde-Farley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 26-Jun-08, at 11:37 PM, David Goldsmith wrote:
> Hi! Does matplotlib have already implemented a method to return
> true/false according as a provided point is inside a provided
> polygon? Thanks!
In [15]: help matplotlib.nxutils
---> help(matplotlib.nxutils)
Help on module matplotli
Hi! Does matplotlib have already implemented a method to return true/false
according as a provided point is inside a provided polygon? Thanks!
DG
-
Check out the new SourceForge.net Marketplace.
It's the best plac
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 8:26 PM, Sasha Gutfraind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> pylab.scatter([1],[1],s=1000,c='g',alpha=1.0)
> pylab.scatter([1],[1],s=10,c='b',alpha=0.2)
> pylab.scatter([1],[1],s=100,c='r',alpha=0.5)
> pylab.savefig('foo.svg')
>
>
> I suspect a bug (my MPL version is '0.98pre'):
>
I'm trying to produce a vector graphics image with alpha blending, however,
the two backends I tried do not work.
Specifically, the image has the right blending when doing pylab.show(), but
savefig() produces an opaque output.
Here is sample code (for the SVG backend. PDF backend has the same
pro
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 11:31 AM, Ben Axelrod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am new to MatPlotLib and I saw in the archives that 3d plotting is no
> longer supported in version 0.98. This seems like a major feature drop to
> me.
> I would really like to use this feature. Does anyone know what mu
I am new to MatPlotLib and I saw in the archives that 3d plotting is no longer
supported in version 0.98. This seems like a major feature drop to me.
I would really like to use this feature. Does anyone know what must be done to
get this working again?
Thanks,
-Ben
---
Yip! I updated my code to "pylab.plot()" and so on.
Currently I use the following versions:
* the actual matplotlib 0.98 - the old 0.87.7 (installed via synaptics
had a memory leak)
* the stable openbabel release 2.1.1 (beta available...)
*numpy 1.1.0 (actual version; compiled from source)
*py
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 7:04 AM, Florian Koelling
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for your fast replies! As suggested I removed all "from import*"
> statements. I used "import pylab" and "import pylab as p" statements but
> it do s not work either. :-@
It was a good guess. You have a software
Thanks for pointing this out. This is now fixed in SVN.
Cheers,
Mike
izak marais wrote:
> The vertical and horizontal hatch styles are swapped. According to
> the docs:
> | - vertical
> - - horizontal
> but '|' gives horizontal and '-' vertical patterns. The reaming styles
> appea
Thanks for your fast replies! As suggested I removed all "from import*"
statements. I used "import pylab" and "import pylab as p" statements but
it do s not work either. :-@
Could you recommend other "easy to handle " python plotting libs?
Thanx!
Darren Dale wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 a
Hi Florian,
you should try "import pylab" or "import pylab as P". "from pylab
import *" might overwrite some functions or methods ... if a pylab
function/method has the same name as one in a module imported with * before.
See the following example:
#file a.py
def foo():
print "I'm a"
#
Hi folks!
I' m working on a code to identify ligand's information from pdb crystal
structures. For this purpose I use the openbabel package. I' m encoding
the ligand's information in smarts.
For checking if the smarts are assigned correctly I 'm writing a sdf
file (to control whether the featur
The vertical and horizontal hatch styles are swapped. According to the docs:
| - vertical
- - horizontal
but '|' gives horizontal and '-' vertical patterns. The reaming styles appear
to work correctly.
- Original Message
From: John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: izak ma
On 26-Jun-08, at 4:13 AM, David Warde-Farley wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm making multiple calls to the plot() command, actually plotting
> parallel horizontal lines, and using a consistent 'linewidth'
> parameter, but for some reason I get different line widths each time
> (or the same for a couple).
Hi all,
I'm making multiple calls to the plot() command, actually plotting
parallel horizontal lines, and using a consistent 'linewidth'
parameter, but for some reason I get different line widths each time
(or the same for a couple). I assumed it was some sort of wonky
behaviour caused by
When I draw a Line2D instance (using plot()), I have set up an interactive
way of clicking on one of the points to return the x-coordinate of the
point. There might be a simpler way to do it, but the way I figured out is:
def on_pick(self, event): # called when clicking on a Line2D point
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