For the following code, if I remove the transform=None a green patch is
shown. If it is in, it is not shown. I would think that transform=None
should have no effect. Why is this?
Thanks,
Che
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import matplotlib.patches as patches
from matplotlib.path import Path
El día 21 de marzo de 2012 01:03, questions anon
> f=np.genfromtxt(inputfile, skip_header=6, dtype=None, names=True)
I don't think you should be using dtype=None if you wand a 2D array.
Also the names=True thing makes no sense to me since there isn't a row
with field names. Try just this and I gu
I liked the plot very much, too. I want to start using python and matplotlib
for my everyday engineering calculations and could use any handy matplotlib
samples. This in particular looks great, compare to the
copied-and-copied-and-copied-over black-and-white scanned-in plot in the
design manual
On Mon, 12 Mar 2012 15:51:15 -0500
Benjamin Root wrote:
> Ah, finally figured it out. The issue is that your y-value for that
> error bar is 9.114, but you want to plot error bars that are
> +/-10.31. That line gets thrown out by matplotlib because you can't
> plot at negative values for log sc