Thanks John. This doesn't seem to be the cause of my problem, but I appreciate
the correction. I wasn't aware that this was such bad practice. I guess it is
better to import numpy and matplotlib functions separately then?
Thanks again
--- On Fri, 6/12/09, John Hunter wrote:
From: John Hu
Thanks for the tip Darren. Adding this line seems to have done the trick!
Very much appreciated.
--- On Fri, 6/12/09, Darren Dale wrote:
From: Darren Dale
Subject: Re: [Matplotlib-users] MPL with PyQt: different behavior on Windows
vs. Linux
To: "Steve Nicholes"
Cc: matplotlib-users@lists
On Saturday 13 June 2009 22:14:47 Alan Jackson wrote:
> Any suggestions for turning a sequence of Matplotlib plots into a Flash
> movie, on Linux?
>
> I did just notice that R now has that capability built in. 8-)
Use mencoder to make a series of images into a video. Don't know if it
supports fla
Any suggestions for turning a sequence of Matplotlib plots into a Flash
movie, on Linux?
I did just notice that R now has that capability built in. 8-)
--
---
| Alan K. Jackson| To see a World in a Grain of Sand
Hi,
I want to plot the evolution of an histogram in time. It is naturally an
histogram and not a continuous distribution -the quantities on the X
axis are discrete.
Is there a function that naturally does that? I now hack it using
contourf() and creating an appropriate matrix of "squares", each s