Hi,
what about opening-closing the file every now and then, for example every
5seconds?
you can do it using the function time(). It gives you the amount of time
since I don't kno when,
but you can count how many seconds are left using:
a=time()
while 1:
b=time()
left= b-a
if left =
Hi bala,
what is the input? How did you calculate it?
Francesco
2012/6/19 Bala subramanian
> Friends,
> I want to plot the autocorrelation of my data as a function of time as
> given in the following link, with autocorrelation coef in Y axis and Time
> in x-axis.
>
> http://www.itl.nist.gov/div
Hi,
if I understand well, you have a program producing data which usually are
stored in a file,
then you load such file into a matplotlib script.
Your goal is trasfering data from your program to matplotlib.
If this is the case you can follow two routes:
1) Modify the progam in order to print th
Hi Werner
Il giorno 18 aprile 2012 16:00, Werner F. Bruhin ha
scritto:
> On 18/02/2010 22:41, Werner F. Bruhin wrote:
> > Using numpy with "/arch nosse" solved the issue.
> >
> > Probably OT here, but does anyone know if numpy will in the future be
> > able to dynamically switch on/off the SSEx
an do this:
a.plot(x1, y1, 'g^', x2, y2, 'g-')
But I would rather set up a loop:
for file in sys.arv[1:]:
...
#read your data
plt.plot(xn,yn)
Hope this helps.
Guillaume
Le 07/04/2012 10:36, Francesco Oteri a écrit :
Dear Matplotlib users,
I am trying
Dear Matplotlib users,
I am trying to write a script that read a variable number of data set like:
script.py set0.dat set1.dat . setN.dat
The problem rise in the method plt.plot() because I don't know how
manage a variable number of argument.
I am wondering wether exists something like:
p
