Is there any way I can stop the mainloop of the gtkagg backend. i know
there is a threads_leave thing but I neec the Tk object from matplotlib.
The problem is that my script doesnt continue after the window has been
closed
thanks in advance
Wolfgang
--
On 8/22/07, Wolfgang Kerzendorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there any way I can stop the mainloop of the gtkagg backend. i know
> there is a threads_leave thing but I neec the Tk object from matplotlib.
> The problem is that my script doesnt continue after the window has been
> closed
I am not
I am sorry, here the better explanation:
I have a scirpt to reduce data. from time to time it should bring up an
interactive matplotlib figure and then when I close the window it should
continue.it is important for me that the script actually stops when
opening the window.
The problem is (which
Hi
sorry to post this again but all my attempts to solve the matplotlib
problem below failed and I desperately need this to progress.
I would like to use mpl_connect and disconnect to examine a series of 2d
arrays in turn (with a "for" loop), one after the other:
==> at each iteration I'd like t
Hi,
Does anyone eventually have a sample on how to make Hovmoller plots
using matplotlib? Specially with good looking time axis like Ferret does?
Thanks
Sebastian
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It seems that the list configuration is somewhat broken.
The reply-to header is not set in some emails sent to the list.
This means that replies go directly to the requestors but not to the list as
a whole.
That seems pretty broken to me.
Any list admin out there want to comment.
(by replying to m
Sebastian Krieger wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Does anyone eventually have a sample on how to make Hovmoller plots
> using matplotlib? Specially with good looking time axis like Ferret does?
>
> Thanks
> Sebastian
>
>
>
Sebastian: Don't have a hovmoller example handy, but you can see how to
make a nice
Greg Willden wrote:
> It seems that the list configuration is somewhat broken.
> The reply-to header is not set in some emails sent to the list.
> This means that replies go directly to the requestors but not to the
> list as a whole.
>
> That seems pretty broken to me.
me too, but there are fol
Hi Chris,
Sorry to bring it up. I know you didn't make the decision so I'll shut up
about it right after I say the following:
"That was a really dumb/weak reason for breaking the standard 'discussion
list' format"
What a pain.
Greg
On 8/22/07, Christopher Barker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Gr
Hi Eric,
On 23/08/07, Eric Emsellem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> sorry to post this again but all my attempts to solve the matplotlib
> problem below failed and I desperately need this to progress.
>
> I would like to use mpl_connect and disconnect to examine a series of 2d
> arrays in turn
On 8/22/07, Angus McMorland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I would like to use mpl_connect and disconnect to examine a series of 2d
> > arrays in turn (with a "for" loop), one after the other:
> >
> > ==> at each iteration I'd like to be able to use the left mouse button
> > to evaluate the sum of
Hi,
I have matplotlib 0.90.1 on YellowDog 3 PPC with Python 2.5 and all
the support libraries built by hand, and matplotlib-0.90.1 on Ubuntu
Feisty x86 via `aptitude install`. And let's say I have:
import pylab
pylab.plot([2.2, 2.3, 2.4], [0, 5, 1])
pylab.show()
Why on the YellowDog 3 system wou
On 8/22/07, Tom Vaughan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why on the YellowDog 3 system would the x-axis show up as 0 - 2.5, and
> on the Ubuntu Feisty system would the x-axis show up as 2.2 - 2.4? I
> am attempting to resolve an autoscale problem elsewhere, and I must of
> screwed something up when I
Hey guys,
I'm a new guy in here and amazed by the capability Matplotlib has. I
have a question for you, which might be a result of my ignorance or the
limitation of the current Matplotlib. I'm trying to make a bar chart
with hundreds of bars at different x positions with their own y values
(so
Lee, Young-Jin wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
>
>
> I’m a new guy in here and amazed by the capability Matplotlib has. I
> have a question for you, which might be a result of my ignorance or the
> limitation of the current Matplotlib. I’m trying to make a bar chart
> with hundreds of bars at different
"Lee, Young-Jin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Then, I realized because each bar is so narrow I can't see the color of
> the bars but only outside lines (I see the colors by zooming it), which
> I couldn't find a way to change the color. My question is, is there any
> way either 1) to get rid of t
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