I want to create a 3d plot with matplotlib. I've gotten it to work, and can
control the view (camera) angles, but I don't want any foreshortening /
perspective. Is there a way to just have a plain orthographic projection
instead?
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Hello,
Congratulations for this new minor release !
Someone mentionned on python-list that it's not available on pypi. I
checked, and indeed it isn't.
Should we upload it there?
Thanks,
N
On 10 October 2013 20:19, Michael Droettboom wrote:
> I'm pleased to announce the release of matplotlib ve
Hi, all,
It didn't work for me with mpl 1.3 but it does with 1.3.1 (openSuse 12.3,
python 2.7.3, 64-bit).
To install 1.3.1, I had to use the archive from SourceForge directly since
only 1.3.0 is listed on pypi (I used pip) -- could that be the source of
this issue for you?
Regards,
Paulo Meira
--
I am using mpl 1.3, python 2.7.3, 64-bit linux (fedora 19)
Andrew Dawson wrote:
> For what it is worth I see behaviour identical to Neal. I'm using a
> development version of matplotlib (v1.4.x, sorry I don't know the hash of
> the installed version) on 64-bit Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) and Python 2.7.
For what it is worth I see behaviour identical to Neal. I'm using a
development version of matplotlib (v1.4.x, sorry I don't know the hash of
the installed version) on 64-bit Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) and Python 2.7.3.
That probably doesn't help much, except to show that this is not specific
to just Nea
This is really puzzling. What version of matplotlib are you running,
what platform, and what version of Python? Your example works just fine
for me.
Mike
On 10/18/2013 08:40 AM, Neal Becker wrote:
> Neal Becker wrote:
>
>> This example shows the error on my platform - the xlabel is not render
Neal Becker wrote:
> This example shows the error on my platform - the xlabel is not rendered with
> tex but instead the '$' are printed:
>
> import numpy as np
> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
> plt.xkcd()
>
> fig = fig = plt.figure()
> ax = fig.add_subplot(111)
> plt.plot (np.arange (10), 2*n
Michael Droettboom wrote:
> On 10/18/2013 08:20 AM, Neal Becker wrote:
>> Michael Droettboom wrote:
>>
>>> The built-in mathtext support does. (I can put "xkcd()" at the top of
>>> the mathtext_demo.py example and all is well).
>>>
>>> It does not work when |text.usetex| is True (when using extern
Hello,
The script pasted below plots a square array. The (very small) output
PDF is attached to this posting. For reasons I do not understand,
there's a fine additional border immediately at the top and bottom of
the array.
If the commented-out line of code is removed, the strange border
disapp
On 10/18/2013 08:20 AM, Neal Becker wrote:
> Michael Droettboom wrote:
>
>> The built-in mathtext support does. (I can put "xkcd()" at the top of
>> the mathtext_demo.py example and all is well).
>>
>> It does not work when |text.usetex| is True (when using external TeX).
>> But in that case, it sh
This example shows the error on my platform - the xlabel is not rendered with
tex but instead the '$' are printed:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.xkcd()
fig = fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(111)
plt.plot (np.arange (10), 2*np.arange(10))
ax.set_xlabel ('$E_{s}/N
Michael Droettboom wrote:
> The built-in mathtext support does. (I can put "xkcd()" at the top of
> the mathtext_demo.py example and all is well).
>
> It does not work when |text.usetex| is True (when using external TeX).
> But in that case, it should have thrown an exception:
>
> |Traceback (mo
Nicolas Rougier writes:
> Would something like this suit your needs ?
>
> (...)
Thanks. Setting figsize is indeed the way to achieve (almost) what I
wanted. My other followup in this thread describes the remaining issue.
Joe, thank you very much for your reply. So the "figsize" of a
matplotlib plot is the physical size of the region between the axes
where the data is shown? If this is indeed the case, as it seems, then
achieving (almost) what I wanted is as easy as setting a figsize with
the proper aspect ratio,
The built-in mathtext support does. (I can put "xkcd()" at the top of
the mathtext_demo.py example and all is well).
It does not work when |text.usetex| is True (when using external TeX).
But in that case, it should have thrown an exception:
|Traceback (most recent call last):
File "mathtex
It appears that latex doesn't work with xkcd?
I put for example:
self.ax.set_xlabel ('$E_s/N_0$')
Which go rendered with the '$' signs and not as latex
And my vertical axis was labeled as:
$\mathdefault{10^{3}}$ ...
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