Hi Jae-Joon,
Thank you for your help. For the time being, I have discovered that using
pdf output and converting to eps using pdf2ps and ps2eps avoids this
problem.
Best,
Bran
Jae-Joon Lee wrote:
>
> Just in case, I have opened a git issue on this.
>
> https://github.com/matplotlib/matplotl
I'd really appreciate help on this, even though I'm new to matplotlib and
Nabble.
Consider the following lists:
[1537, 1686, 1858, 2113, 2832]
[1328, 2168]
with max value = 2850
For a colorbar with range 0 to max value and a colour gradient of blue,
green and red, I'd like to show green at y-axi
Hello everyone. I am used to plot data with gnuplot, so I can easily
put the figures in a LaTeX document, using the epslatex terminal. For
example:
file = "data.dat"
set terminal epslatex
set output "figure1.tex"
plot file
http://gnuplot-tricks.blogspot.com/2009/05/gnuplot-trick
PS: One could add to the non-interactive mode part that "pyplot.draw()" has
the same effect as drawing() everything (normally, this does not display
anything, but is necessary so that show() displays the drawn() elements).
Right?
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/Exact-sema
Thank you for these precisions.
I think I'm starting to see more clearly what the
interactive/non-interactive modes do with pyplot commands (plot(), draw(),
show(),…), and with draw() methods.
There is only one thing that I'm not sure about: if we look at your script
and leave the ion() were you
