Why does set_xlim have to come before set_xticks?
I expect the same ticks but within the limits,
but mpl recomputes the ticks.
Thanks,
Alan Isaac
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Michael Hannon wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 07:13:46AM -1000, Eric Firing wrote:
>> Michael Hannon wrote:
>>> Greetings. I need to make some histograms from within a Python program,
>>> and I noticed that Matplotlib, which I've never used before, appears to
>>> have that capability.
>>>
>>> At
Fabrice Silva wrote:
> Le lundi 10 novembre 2008, wbrevis a écrit :
>> I'm trying to plot one of my experimental data using scipy. Until now,
>> all the work I did was using Matlab. For one of my normal data-
>> visualization, I read ASCII or Binary files containing 4 columns: The
>> first contains
On Tue, Nov 11, 2008 at 07:13:46AM -1000, Eric Firing wrote:
> Michael Hannon wrote:
> >Greetings. I need to make some histograms from within a Python program,
> >and I noticed that Matplotlib, which I've never used before, appears to
> >have that capability.
> >
> >At:
> >http://matplotlib.so
Eric Firing wrote:
> This bug is fixed now in svn for axvline and axhline. If you need a
> workaround for your current version of mpl, you could save the view
> limits before the axvline call and restore them after it.
>
> I still need to check axvspan and axhspan; they probably need a
> similar f
> Have you tried to use the timeseries scikits ? It provides some
> convenient way to plot the kind of data you have, and ticks are
> automatically adjusted depending on the level of zoom.
> You can download the sources by SVN:
> svn co http://svn.scipy.org/svn/scikits/trunk/timeseries timeseries
Michael Hannon wrote:
> Greetings. I need to make some histograms from within a Python program,
> and I noticed that Matplotlib, which I've never used before, appears to
> have that capability.
>
> At:
> http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/
>
> I see the following simple example:
>
> >>>
I have about 20 years of monthly data to plot
using plot_date. The data are datetime dates
and floats. As usual, the ticks are chosen
very nicely for the floats. But far too many dates
are ticked, and their text completely overlaps.
Even if I use autofmt_xdate(), which allows me
to at least read
Greetings. I need to make some histograms from within a Python program,
and I noticed that Matplotlib, which I've never used before, appears to
have that capability.
At:
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/
I see the following simple example:
>>> from pylab import randn, hist
>>> x =
Ben Gamari (FOSS) wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I've come across quite a problem while using pylab in a recent project.
> It seems that the second time I call axvspan or axvline, the view limits
> are reset (seemingly arbitrarily). I have attached a code sample
> (derived from my project) to demonstrate t
Dear all,
after looking around for a plotting library I found Matplotlib and I tried to
create a gray scale image in a wxpython application. Looks good!
Now I have to find a line in the image with mainly vertical orientation. To do
this a crosshair cursor would be fine. In Pylab I found a SpanS
On Tuesday 11 November 2008 09:03:30 am [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> after looking around for a plotting library I found Matplotlib and I tried
> to create a gray scale image in a wxpython application. Looks good!
>
> Now I have to find a line in the image with mainly vertical orientati
On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 6:00 AM, Marcus Vinicius Eiffle Duarte
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, all the libraries and headers are installed in the default
> folders. However, when I try to build matplotlib I get the following
> error:
> In file included from src/backend_gdk.c:9:
> /usr/include/py
Le lundi 10 novembre 2008, wbrevis a écrit :
> I'm trying to plot one of my experimental data using scipy. Until now,
> all the work I did was using Matlab. For one of my normal data-
> visualization, I read ASCII or Binary files containing 4 columns: The
> first contains the x coordinate, the seco
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