Daniel Fulger, on 2011-01-27 18:16, wrote:
Dear all,
contourset = pyplot.contour(..)
calculates the contourset but also grabs whatever figure is currently
active *somewhere* in the entire code
and whichever scope it was created. The contours are plotted into it.
While I could
On Thursday, January 27, 2011, Paul Ivanov pivanov...@gmail.com wrote:
Daniel Fulger, on 2011-01-27 18:16, wrote:
Dear all,
contourset = pyplot.contour(..)
calculates the contourset but also grabs whatever figure is currently
active *somewhere* in the entire code
and whichever scope it
Dear all,
contourset = pyplot.contour(..)
calculates the contourset but also grabs whatever figure is currently
active *somewhere* in the entire code
and whichever scope it was created. The contours are plotted into it.
While I could possibly live with that, I would really like to
On 01/27/2011 09:21 AM, Daniel Fulger wrote:
Dear all,
contourset = pyplot.contour(..)
calculates the contourset but also grabs whatever figure is currently
active *somewhere* in the entire code
and whichever scope it was created. The contours are plotted into it.
While I could possibly
Benjamin Root, on 2011-01-27 13:04, wrote:
I believe he would rather call the core function that contour uses to
do the heavy lifting. This was something that one can do in matlab,
btw. I don't have access to the source right now. What does contour
call to perform this calculation?
Daniel,
Following on from Eric's comments, attached is the simplest example I could
come up with to do what you want. For non-filled contours, the 'segs' (last
few lines of the file) should be fairly self-explanatory, and this is
hopefully what you want. If you are after filled contours, you
