> From: Vlastimil Brom [mailto:vlastimil.b...@gmail.com]
>
> to reuse the matplotlib controls or just the plotting area, check the
> examples on embedding in the demo pages:
> http://matplotlib.org/examples/user_interfaces/embedding_in_gtk.html
> or the others in the respective section:
> http://
I'm not much of a matplotlib user, and started poking around for
"GtkSocket matplotlib". I'm not sure that's the right direction,
however, it eventually led me to this blog post which only exists now
in the Wayback Machine:
http://web.archive.org/web/20111005011905/http://www.serpia.org/blog/2007
2013/8/19 Paul D. DeRocco :
> I've just tried Matplotlib for the first time, for plotting on the screen,
> and the examples all seem to pop up a new window with interactive tools,
> like Matlab does. That's very nice, but what I need is to create a static
> plot that appears in some sort of widget
> From: Sudheer Joseph [mailto:sudheer.jos...@yahoo.com]
>
> If you start python like below with qt console.
> You will get plots with out controls etc. You can right click
> on plots and save it as png. Else from command prompt as pdf
> as you wish.
>
> ipython qtconsole --color
>
> From: Paul D. DeRocco
>To: Matplotlib list
>Sent: Monday, 19 August 2013 1:17 PM
>Subject: [Matplotlib-users] Graphing in an existing PyGTK window
>
>
>I've just tried Matplotlib for the first time, for plotting on the screen,
>and the examples all
I've just tried Matplotlib for the first time, for plotting on the screen,
and the examples all seem to pop up a new window with interactive tools,
like Matlab does. That's very nice, but what I need is to create a static
plot that appears in some sort of widget in an existing window created
with P
