I'm seeing this here, too. Something must have been messed up recently
in SVN. I'm looking into it.
Mike
Zane Selvans wrote:
We have two modes to render latex -- one is native TeX layout and uses
latex and dvipng, and is superior if you need all of TeX's
capabilities (eg an eqnarray), but
I introduced this bug trying to fix the Cairo backend on Nov 12.
(r6400). It should now be fixed in SVN r6446. You will need to remove
~/.matplotlibrc/fontList.cache for the fix to take effect.
Mike
Michael Droettboom wrote:
I'm seeing this here, too. Something must have been messed up
Yesterday I compiled Matplotlib from SVN, and installed it to run on
top of the dependencies that I have installed from the SciPy Superpack
for OS X from Chris Fonnesbeck. Nearly everything seems to be working
fine. However, there are a couple of glitches, and I can't tell
whether it's
Zane Selvans wrote:
Yesterday I compiled Matplotlib from SVN, and installed it to run on top
[...]
The second thing is that in a figure in which I'm using twinx() to
create a separate y-axis using the same x-axis, I no longer seem to be
able to control the limits of the new axes. They
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 6:23 PM, Zane Selvans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
whether it's just the fact that I'm using the SVN code.
The first thing I noticed is that all of the LaTeX symbols I have in my
plots are now messed up. I could see this being a font issue... does anyone
know how/where
On Nov 24, 2008, at 5:23 PM, John Hunter wrote:
The first thing I noticed is that all of the LaTeX symbols I have
in my
plots are now messed up. I could see this being a font issue...
does anyone
I suggest completely wiping your .matplotlib directory (saving only
your matplotlibrc if
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 8:37 PM, Zane Selvans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 24, 2008, at 5:23 PM, John Hunter wrote:
The first thing I noticed is that all of the LaTeX symbols I have in my
plots are now messed up. I could see this being a font issue... does anyone
I suggest completely
We have two modes to render latex -- one is native TeX layout and uses
latex and dvipng, and is superior if you need all of TeX's
capabilities (eg an eqnarray), but the fonts are suboptimal. The
other is mathtext, which will cover 98% of most users' math needs,
does not require a latex install
