> "Jouni" == Jouni K Seppänen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jouni> How I came up with this: I knew that I wanted to make some
Jouni> of the xticklines invisible, so I looked at the list of
Jouni> line objects for clues as to what differs between
Jouni> them. They seem to have xda
Jouni
Wow! A guru at work... this solves all my current problems;
your insights and comments are most appreciated!
To return to my first post - matplotlib aims to make simple things
simple - I would argue that the way tickmarks are currently dealt
with is NOT simple & it would be great to see
On Wednesday 23 August 2006 2:52 am, Jouni K Seppänen wrote:
> [Again copying to matplotlib-users; maybe the main developers can
> comment on whether these shortcomings in the getp/setp interface
> should be fixed.]
>
> Hi Derek,
>
> > It does seem as those these settings affect the top and bottom
[Again copying to matplotlib-users; maybe the main developers can
comment on whether these shortcomings in the getp/setp interface
should be fixed.]
Hi Derek,
> It does seem as those these settings affect the top and bottom of
> the graph - I was wondering if it was possible to show tickmar
"Derek Hohls" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In [9]: ax.set_xlim()?
> I get
> Object `ax.set_xlim()` not found.
You need to do ax.set_xlim? without the parentheses.
> You suggested:
> "The list you want is precisely the output of the getp command."
> But for the getp? , I get:
I meant the o
Jouni
I have now loaded and tried to use iPython.
In some cases the xyz? command gives useful output -
in others, not.
So, if I have
ax = subplot(111)
Then ax? returns a number of get_ & set_ functions that
are available. So far, so good. But, if I try something
like :
In [9]: ax.set_x
Hi Derek,
[Copying to matplotlib-users since an archive of this conversation
could be helpful to others in the future.]
On 21.8.2006, at 13.34, Derek Hohls wrote:
> Re the other suggestions you have made. While I appreciate the
> "forming hypothesis" approach is good when venturing into the
>
"Derek Hohls" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It appears the manual (which I assume might be able to help me) is not
> "downloadable". The link :
> http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/users_guide_0.87.1.pdf
For some reason, downloading this file fails quite often. Perhaps it
should be distributed u
If you can't find help anywhere else, the matlab documentaiton may be helpful.Most of the matplotlib functions are taken right from there.
http://www.mathworks.com/access/helpdesk/help/techdoc/ref/plot.htmlhttp://www.mathworks.com/access/helpdesk/help/techdoc/ref/subplot.html
http://www.mathworks.c
The matplotlib philosophy is one of "make easy things easy" - which I
totally agree with.
I am a new user of matplotlib; and a relatively new Python programmer.
I am trying to produce some bar charts for a colleague, in an attempt to
show how easy it is to do this with Python/matplotlib (as oppos
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