Hi:
I'm having a problem where the lines I plot show up in one style (all
solid, with different colors) while the legend shows them to be a
different style (all blue, different dashes). I used the following
code to plot:
labels = []
dir_names = {'U' : 'UP', 'D' : 'DOWN', 'L' : 'LEFT', 'R' : 'RIGH
Hello Joseph,
I'm not sure I understand correctly, but it seems to me that the number of
plotted lines (from errorbar, len(gca().lines) ) is large compared to your 3
labels. That's why only the lines of the first errorbar are used to build the
legend.
It might to helpful to use the 'label' kwar
Hi,
I would like to add a Text that has three colors, "bbb, ,
" where is in blue, is in green and in red.
I am able to create three texts but how can I have them position 'side by
side'?
Thanks,
Olivier
-
Unfortunately, matplotlib doesn't automatically provide anything like
the rich text formatting you describe. The best you could do is to
manually position the text.
Cheers,
Mike
Olivier De Wolf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to add a Text that has three colors, "bbb, ,
> "
That worked, thanks.
On Wed, Apr 9, 2008 at 5:42 AM, Matthias Michler
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Joseph,
>
> I'm not sure I understand correctly, but it seems to me that the number of
> plotted lines (from errorbar, len(gca().lines) ) is large compared to your 3
> labels. That's why onl
Eric Firing wrote:
>
>> Out of interest, how does one tell MPL to "start a new figure and
>> forget everything that's gone before"?
>
> You can minimize the amount of package and module-level state
> information by using the oo interface: see examples/agg_oo.py.
I tried this example, and it ge
Hey All,
Is there any way I can control the location that a tk figure window is
shown on screen?
I can control the size fine with:
pylab.figure(figsize=(10,10))
...but this produces a figure that, while it's the right size, is
rendered with the top left of the window in the middle of the screen
Chris Withers wrote:
> Eric Firing wrote:
>>
>>> Out of interest, how does one tell MPL to "start a new figure and
>>> forget everything that's gone before"?
>>
>> You can minimize the amount of package and module-level state
>> information by using the oo interface: see examples/agg_oo.py.
>
>
