I'm trying to efficiently get the distances of all points on a map to a
specified point. If the map is in projected coordinates, what is the
best way of going about this? Is there is a 'standard' way to get the
distance between points through internal basemap functions? After some
scrounging ar
Hmm, I just found out that if I change path.Path.contains_point to use
"point_on_path" instead of "point_in_path", the containment tests work
properly. I'm not that familiar with the path code...is the difference
that one is testing for polygonal insideness, and one is testing for
literally being
On 8/20/12 8:21 PM, Scott Henderson wrote:
> On Mon 20 Aug 2012 06:29:01 PM EDT, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
>> On 8/20/12 4:41 PM, Scott Henderson wrote:
>>> I'm having trouble with transform_scalar() and imshow() with basemap.
>>> Essential I have data from satellite tracks that are either smaller
>>> o
I've run into a strange problem with contains() on an arrow; there is a
large area to the left of the arrow that insists that it is contained
within the arrow. Small runnable sample attached.
I've looked at the path for the arrow, and it looks fine to me. I even
went so far as to hack a STOP ont
On 8/20/12 4:41 PM, Scott Henderson wrote:
I'm having trouble with transform_scalar() and imshow() with basemap.
Essential I have data from satellite tracks that are either smaller or
larger than the map extent, so I don't want to use Basemap.imshow()
which sets the 'extent' keyword automatical
I have been generating boxplots with matplotlib 1.1.0 and the plots look
great.
How can I find the median, fliers, etc. that are used for the boxplots?
In general, where can I find documentation on how to get these data from
a boxplot?
Best regards!
[Using matplotlib 1.1.0 with Python 2.7.3 on
I'm having trouble with transform_scalar() and imshow() with basemap.
Essential I have data from satellite tracks that are either smaller or
larger than the map extent, so I don't want to use Basemap.imshow()
which sets the 'extent' keyword automatically.
I tried following the following sugges
Thanks for this. It's been a long-standing bug that text is handled by
bounding box, but it's been difficult to find a way forward without
breaking backward compatibility.
I've filed an issue for this here.
https://github.com/matplotlib/matplotlib/issues/1121
It may be, in the long run, that
On 19/08/12 23:48, Freddie Witherden wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Using the Cairo backend with the following snippet:
>
> from matplotlib.figure import Figure
> from matplotlib.artist import setp
> from matplotlib.backends.backend_agg import FigureCanvasAgg
> from matplotlib.backends.backend_cairo import
Hello
I have set rcParams['axes.color_cycle'] = ['r','Blue', 'g', 'm','c','k', 'Tomato... ] to a long list of colors.
Later in the program I have many figure() commands floowed by plot commands.
The color sequence does not repateat itself for each new figure
How do I reset the se
Thank you for your help, but I have already read this link.
I am using zoomed_inset_axes, but the default position overlaps the yticks
and the parent axe ticks, so I am trying:
axins = zoomed_inset_axes(ax,
3,bbox_to_anchor(0.5,1),bbox_transform=ax.figure.transFigure, loc=2)
but it doesn't work.
I've filed an issue for this here:
https://github.com/matplotlib/matplotlib/issues/1110
Mike
On 08/19/2012 05:55 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
On 2012/08/19 10:31 AM, Christopher Graves wrote:
Hi
I do not think this is the expected behavior. First, run the following:
from pylab import *
plot([0
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