On Thu, Nov 15, 2012 at 12:06 PM, Paul Hobson wrote:
> Hey Will,
>
> As a user, all I can tell you is that pylab is there for convenience when:
> 1) quickly and interactively exploring some new data
> or
> 2) making the switch over from matlab or some other numerical analysis
> framework.
>
> In
Hey Will,
As a user, all I can tell you is that pylab is there for convenience when:
1) quickly and interactively exploring some new data
or
2) making the switch over from matlab or some other numerical analysis
framework.
In general, if you're doing some serious work -- especially work that
you
On my machine these are rather confusingly different functions, with the
latter corresponding to numpy.random.power. I appreciate that pylab
imports everything from both the numpy and numpy.random modules but
wouldn't it make sense if pylab.power were the oft-used power
function rather than a mean
