Thank you so much, Anthony. After weighing the options, I decided to go for
Tkinter. The major reason for this is portability. BTW, I checked out your
website. Those screenshots are quite impressive. :-)
Jianbao
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 3:27 PM, Anthony Floyd wrote:
> Hi Jianbao,
>
> > Do you have
Hi Jianbao,
> Do you have any references, such as screen shots, gallery, examples, or
> whatever? I am very curious to see what people can do with matplotlib.
If you can find a Windows machine (or a Windows VM) and stomach a 60
MB download, visit
http://www.convergent.ca/products/raven/downloads
Dear Anthony,
Thank you so much for your advice. I embedded my response below.
Jianbao
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 10:49 AM, Anthony Floyd wrote:
> Hi Jianbao,
>
> First some context: at the company I work for, we've been using
> matplotlib to do much of what you want to do for the past 4 years. We
Jianbao,
The one thing I would add to Anthony's response, which is a good summary of
what I would say, is that you should look into the animation aspects of
matplotlib, and the xdata and ydata attributes of lines/axes for speed in
replotting mostly similar situations. I regret having not learn
Hi Jianbao,
First some context: at the company I work for, we've been using
matplotlib to do much of what you want to do for the past 4 years. We
have created our own application for plotting, interrogating, and
manipulating time-series data coming from both simulations and
measurements, although
Dear all,
As some of you might have noticed, I am asking questions frequently
recently, most of which are naive ones. The reason for this is that I
recently decided to develop a satellite data viewer with matplotlib, and I
am new to both python and matplotlib.
Here is a little background of this
