I'm trying to plot a circle AND flip an axis of the plot, but this leads
to an inverted circle (diamond) being drawn. Is there any way to do this
'neatly' (besides, for example, manually editing the axis labels or using
a many-sided polygon to fake a circle)? Note that the circle renders
correc
I wrote the following code to do this for me...it is not entirely general
(in the sense that it doesn't accept all kwargs beyond bins and hatch) and
also allows me to do my own normalization But you should be able to
use it pretty easily.
def open_hist(arr,bins=10,norm=None,hatch=None):
7; were equivalent, like other
mpl functions, but this is NOT the case for scatter; none of the 'color'
kwargs are automatically mapped).
On Tue, 14 Aug 2007, Joe Shmoe wrote:
> Matthew Auger wrote the following on 08/13/2007 11:15 AM:
>> I'm trying to make high-dimensio
I'm trying to make high-dimensionality scatter plots, but I've run into a
couple of issues. I'm using scatter() but including both edge and face
color mapping; I doubt this will provide a meaningful display, but I'd
like to try it and see Unfortunately, passing data arrays to facecolor
and
Hi...I'm interested in plotting text elements with the X value in data
coordinates and the Y value in axis coordinates (in this way I could plot
labels at the top of the axes that would respond to zooming/panning in the
X-direction but would *always* remain at the top of the axes as long as
the
I think we want to keep matplotlib associated with the OS X Framework
install of python; if we installed the macports version, am I correct in
assuming that we could just dump the resulting python modules (eg. gtk,
tkinter, and matplotlib) into the Framework install's site-packages dir
(or more
I've recently needed to use matplotlib remotely from a 'server' running OS
X. The server does not have GTK on it, and the server's version of Tk is
bound to Aqua instead of X11 and I therefore can't remotely spawn a
matplotlib GUI window.
My question: Does anyone know of an *easy* way to get a
I was having the same problem, but the recent xpdf thread pointed me to
a/the solution. I was able to successfully run your script by outputting
as eps instead of ps (which produced truncated output, as you were
experiencing).
Matt
On Thu, 10 May 2007, Johann Cohen-Tanugi wrote:
> Well, matp
Hi all...I am connecting an event handler that collects user input via
raw_input. When using GTKAgg as my backend, this works but requires the
user to first hit 'enter' before the raw_input prompt is displayed--this
extra step of hitting enter is quite cumbersome! When I use the TKAgg
backend,
Ah...right. That works well enough (I believe that I originally had
editted backend_bases to circumvent the format_coord call--clearly not
the best solution)! I don't know of a good reason to *not* use the axis
formatting, but perhaps an rcparam could control this?
Thanks for the help Eric!
--
of x=7.24e+03,y=20.1 the gui would read
x=7245.70,y=20.1 when the cursor is at that coordinate position).
I hope this clears things up!
Matt
On Tue, 20 Feb 2007, Darren Dale wrote:
> On Tuesday 20 February 2007 7:40:18 pm Matthew Auger wrote:
>> We are starting to use matplotlib t
We are starting to use matplotlib to do some analysis of our data, but we
are hampered by the unfortunate choice of significant digits in the GUI.
I hacked the backends for 0.87.7 to display (many) more significant
digits and I was wondering if anyone had any better suggestions (ie that I
could
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