Michael Droettboom wrote:
> You can call
>
>ax.apply_aspect()
>
> to do the aspect ratio calculations -- seems to work for me here with
> your example.
>
> The aspect ratio code has always felt like a bit of a black art to me
> (it's a seemingly "necessarily complex" piece of code). Maybe
Mark Bakker wrote:
> Hello -
>
> As reported in an earlier post, when setting aspect ratio, the axis
> limits don't get updated correctly it seems. Or maybe I have to make
> another function call. Very easy example:
>
> from pylab import *
> ax = subplot(211)
> plot([1,2,3])
> ax.set_aspect('eq
Interesting, I didn't even know about apply_aspect. And it does indeed work
for my case.
Any reason not to call that at the end of the set_aspect function? Eric
Firing probably knows.
I think the aspect ratio functionality is very cool.
You can set all kind of preferences, including an arbitrary a
You can call
ax.apply_aspect()
to do the aspect ratio calculations -- seems to work for me here with
your example.
The aspect ratio code has always felt like a bit of a black art to me
(it's a seemingly "necessarily complex" piece of code). Maybe someone
else can answer -- is there a reas
