ops=dict(marker=TICKRIGHT,
markerfacecolor='black', markersize=5,
markeredgecolor='black',
markeredgewidth = 2),)
-iyer
Building a website is a p
Hello,
I was wondering if it would be possible to draw a
vertical line in a subplot, in such a way that the
line exactly covers top to bottom of the subplot, say
- if the subplot has a height of 80 points, the
vertical line's length will be 80 points. Also, this
vertical line may have an horizonta
ticks as a function of the number of data
points, which is cool. Now comes a situation where in
you want to manipulate the ticks to display - say the
time, for eg., the 100th data point came in at 1 sec,
the 200th came in at 2 sec, and so on - Is scaling the
input data the way to go ?
-iyer
---
le" ticks to that of
different ticks - say
new_ticks=original_ticks/(some_constant). Right now
I'm clueless, your input will help a lot in
understanding Mpl.
Thanks guys for your feedback and help
iyer
--- Eric Firing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There seems to be a huge mis
prevent loss of sampled data points is changing
the ticks, isn't that possible to change the ticks,
while keeping the data as it is -- plotted as if it
were for a number of data points.
-iyer
--- John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/10/07, John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Locator in that sense ?
-iyer
> hence is there a good way
> to
> > "translate ticks" ?
>
> Yes, you can certainly do this, but what we are
> suggesting is that it
> makes more sense to simply scale your data before
> plotting. Is there
> a reason
ay to
"translate ticks" ?
-iyer
--- John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/10/07, Iyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'd like to avoid the pylab interface...
> > linspace is good.
>
> from matplotlib.mlab import linspace
>
> But linspa
Thanx for the response..
I'd like to avoid the pylab interface...
linspace is good.
assume you have 1000 points of data and you'd like the
ticks to display from 0 to 4, since the 1000 points of
data were sampled at 250 Hz.
any "non-pylab" ideas ? Indexlocator?
-iyer
to point 0,
point 250 mapping to point 2 and so on, what could be
the best way to do this ?
Just curious,
thanks,
iyer
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what could be the best way to predict where the subplot starts and ends ?
thanx, iyer
John Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 3/26/07, lazardo wrote:
>
> Thanks for your helpful response.
>
> I used wx, I'm mystified to as how
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