When building your histograms, define your bins by means of either
'arange' (to set the same bin width) or 'linspace' (to set
equally-spaced bin limits).
Eg, if all your histograms will have an x-axis ranging from 0 to 100,
and you want the data in each of them plotted into 12 equally-spaced
bins,
On Nov 1, 2006, at 2:15 PM, John Hunter wrote:
>> "listservs" == listservs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> listservs> I am trying to produce a series of histograms of
> listservs> related data, for which I want the ranges and scales of
> listservs> the x-axes to be the same. How
Once the axes are the same, can one get the actual bars to align? hist
() arranges them to look well in their original ranges, so they don't
line up together, AFAICT:
#plotting barcharts w/different ranges on same axis
import pylab
a = [1]*2 + [2]*3 + [3]*4
b = [3]*1 + [4]*2 + [5]*3
allim = (mi
On Wednesday, November 01, 2006, at 02:17PM, "John Hunter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>> "listservs" == listservs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>listservs> I am trying to produce a series of histograms of
>listservs> related data, for which I want the ranges and scales of
>listser
> "listservs" == listservs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
listservs> I am trying to produce a series of histograms of
listservs> related data, for which I want the ranges and scales of
listservs> the x-axes to be the same. However, I dont see an
listservs> obvious way of doing t
I am trying to produce a series of histograms of related data, for
which I want the ranges and scales of the x-axes to be the same.
However, I dont see an obvious way of doing this with hist, since
specifying nbins will not guarantee the same axis for each. Is there
some sort of hack that I
