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On Sep 19, 2013, at 9:58, Sterling
Separately, if your blue data are so quantized, you might use the blue data
to choose a color for an axvspan (or axhspan, I forget which is which) to
indicate how certain regions of time have different values of blue data.
Then
I assume that you are using a twinx call to get the second y axis. I think
that this question has come up before, and I think the solution was to switch
which data are put on the second set of axes. (Of course to keep the same
visual layout you would have to play with the y axis spine
On Sep 19, 2013, at 10:14AM, Skip Montanaro wrote:
Separately, if your blue data are so quantized, you might use the blue data
to choose a color for an axvspan (or axhspan, I forget which is which) to
indicate how certain regions of time have different values of blue data.
Then you
Skip,
I assume that you are using a twinx call to get the second y axis. I think
that this question has come up before, and I think the solution was to switch
which data are put on the second set of axes. (Of course to keep the same
visual layout you would have to play with the y axis spine
