Hi,
This sounds actually very interesting. I have been thinking about how to
save matplotlib figures in a way comparable to the Matlab .fig format: a
file that holds the data (for instance using HDF5/pytables, some figures
might hold a lot of data) and the plotting commands to exactly
reconstr
Hi All,
I am plotting on two different y-axes: one on the left (ax1) and one on
the right (ax2). Both share the same x-axes. The problem I am facing
relates back to the zorder of the legend (at least, that is what I
think): I want it to be on the foreground at all times. In order to do
so, I c
Hi All,
I am plotting on two different y-axes: one on the left (ax1) and one on
the right (ax2). Both share the same x-axes. The problem I am facing
relates back to the zorder of the legend (at least, that is what I
think): I want it to be on the foreground at all times. In order to do
so, I c
A while ago I had exactly the same problem. I was running a script that
create a lot of figures and saved them (as .png and .eps files) for
viewing later (so not using the interactive viewing feature from
pyplot). If I remember well, there was also a problem with the close()
statement leaving s
