Daniel Poelzleithner wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I'm using django and basemap to render tiles i can use to make an
overlay on google maps. I'm using this to generate a topology of an open
mesh network (freifunk) here in leipzig :)
On my local developing
James Boyle wrote:
when I call quiver in the Basemap toolkit, the scale keyword has the
effect of eliminating all vectors, no matter what value I assign
(except None).
I am using matplotlib 0.87.3 - Basemap 0.9
In any case the exact effect of the scale parameter is obscure - how
does
Gerald John M. Manipon wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to generate a plot that contains 3 subplots:
2 line plots and a basemap plot showing location. I'm
generating about 200 such plots however my script
doesn't get to complete because it encounters a MemoryError.
I found the test script at
Orion Poplawski wrote:
I've got a 2-D array of values that I'd like to plot onto a map with
Basemap. The latitude and longitudes for each point are stored in their
own 2-D array that matches that of the values. Can some one help with
how to do this? Looks like basemap requires a square
Orion Poplawski wrote:
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Orion Poplawski wrote:
I've got a 2-D array of values that I'd like to plot onto a map with
Basemap. The latitude and longitudes for each point are stored in
their own 2-D array that matches that of the values. Can some one
help with how to do
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,everybody.first say sorry for my poor english.
I want to make a contour plot with part out of the irregular boundary
blank.just as http://www.pyngl.ucar.edu/Examples/Images/ngl05p.3.png
shows.
how can i do?
How is the irregular boundary defined? Is it defined
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shu: I'd make a mask by finding the points on the grid that are outside
your polygon. Then use that mask to create a masked array from your
data (masking the points you don't want to plot). matplotlib's contourf
knows how to deal with masked arrays (at least when
John Hunter wrote:
Paul == Paul Cristini [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul Hi everybody, I am trying to perform interpolation on 2d
Paul data ( irregular or not) and I am wondering if there is a
Paul way to get the interpolated results which are obtained with
Paul
Paul Novak wrote:
I have a problem that arose when I tried to run the gridding irregularly
spaced data demo on the wiki
http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/Matplotlib/Gridding_irregularly_spaced_data
When I run the attached script, which sets one value of an array to
nan, masks the array where
Chris Pettit wrote:
Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. This is my first extended
attempt to make matplotlib work, and I'm relatively new to the whole
Python world. I have MacPython2.4 running now, which seems to work
fine. I installed everything for matplotlib, scipy, etc., from
Petr Danecek wrote:
Beautiful! The grid lines must be drawn manually?
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 13:32 -0700, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Here's a slightly prettier version of my previous example:
from pylab import *
deltatheta = 2.*pi/100.
theta = arange(0.,2.*pi+0.5*deltatheta,deltatheta)
R
Petr Danecek wrote:
Beautiful! The grid lines must be drawn manually?
On Thu, 2006-12-28 at 13:32 -0700, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Here's a slightly prettier version of my previous example:
from pylab import *
deltatheta = 2.*pi/100.
theta = arange(0.,2.*pi+0.5*deltatheta,deltatheta)
R
Evan Mason wrote:
In the mpl basemap 'test.py' script, I want to add some contours to
the mercator projection map (test #3). Just below line 83 (ie, below
the 'im = imshow..' command I added the line:
m.contour(topodat,[-1000, -2000])
This returns:
Petr Danecek wrote:
Hello,
i'd like to ask two questions:
1) Is it possible to control amount of space between title and graph?
Petr: The title command takes 'x' and 'y' keyword arguments that set
the position of the title in axis coordinates. For example, try
'y=1.075' to move the
Christopher Barker wrote:
Eric Firing wrote:
Even without the automatic-redraw difference, the OO interface requires
more typing, and more mental record-keeping, than the pylab interface.
Yes, but I don't think that's inherent in an OO interface, it's just
that the quickie
Christopher Barker wrote:
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Chris: In the pylab interface, figure() returns a figure instance
and plot(x,y) returns a list of Line2d instances.
yes, but it's the axis instance that you are most likely to need!
- Chris
Chris: Never noticed this before, but apparently
Mark Bakker wrote:
Hello -
Can basemap help with a coversion to Google Earth coordinates and
mabye even a kmz file?
Thanks, Mark
Mark: AFAICT, google earth uses geographic coordinates (just plain lat
and lon, with no map projection). Basemap could help if you have data
on a map
All:
I just put a new release (0.9.5) of basemap on the sf download site.
Not much in the way of new features, mostly minor bugfixes, python 2.5
compatibility fixes and under-the-hood changes to facilitate building
eggs.
MacOS X and windows binary installers are available for python 2.4 and
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the memory
usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a simple example
which illustrates this at the end of this mail. Unfortunately I haven't
figured out how to use
Eric Firing wrote:
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the
memory usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a
simple example which illustrates this at the end of this mail
Simon Kammerer wrote:
Hi list,
what's the best (meaning most efficient/fastest) way to plot grid
point values on a map created with basemap?
I'd like to plot the raw values of my data-array to the correspondig
gridpoints, instead of having it transformed to something like contour
or
Tommy Grav wrote:
I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate histograms
inside the same
plot. However
pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
pylab.show()
seems to plot the two histograms with different x-y limits on the
axis. Also how can
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi all,
not sure it's possible, I can't find any example but I ask : is there a way
to
make some 3D maps with Basemap, like we can do with ArcScene (ESRI), mixing
rasters or shapefiles with TINs? If no, do you know a way to do so with
python?
Thanks
Lionel:
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi Jeff,
I want to display some pollutants concentrations saved in shapefiles on maps
displayed in 3D. You can have a look of what I need here:
http://rockware.com/catalog/pages/arcgis3dfeat1.html, in the last image.
Le Jeudi 12 Avril 2007 16:40, Jeff Whitaker
Simon Kammerer wrote:
Hi list,
is there a way to fill continents with basemap an then use contourf to
draw filled contours over the continents?
Its useless when the filled contours cover the whole map, but when only
parts of the map are covered with filled contours, it would be nice to
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi Jeff,
yes, lambert is not the problem, you're right. I have some .grd files with
x,y,z values, and I want to project z values on maps and interpolate them. I
don't have the dimensions of the shape, but with m.scatter(x, y, z), I see
that the scatters are
Jesper Larsen wrote:
On Monday 07 May 2007 16:46, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Jesper: Can you be more specific about why you need a deepcopy? Those
methods you mention do not modify the Basemap instance, although they do
modify the axes instance they are used with. It shouldn't be a problem
Teng Yang wrote:
Hello, I have a quick question for you.
I was trying to make a color and contour plot. But the problem is that
the matplot defaults the colors from the dark to light for the contour
values from minimum to maximum, is there any way or commands to reverse
this order? I mean
Teng Yang wrote:
Jeff,
This _r command seems not work well. Let me show you the full
line of that color map plot,
--
contourf(X, Y, Z, v1, cmap=cm.pink)
--
Teng:
Have you tried
contourf(X, Y, Z, v1, cmap=cm.pink_r)
James Boyle wrote:
Thanks Jeff, it works.
where is the reference to explain exactly what 'zorder' does and its
proper use?
--Jim
Jim: See zorder_demo.py in the examples - the comments explain it
pretty well. I've cut and pasted below:
The default drawing order for axes is patches,
James Battat wrote:
Hello,
(for a 2-d plot)
Any example code of how to label the 2nd y-axis using a different scale
than the first y-axis for the same dataset?
For example, how do you make a plot of distances with the left y-axis in
kilometers and the right y-axis in miles?
Thanks in
Matthew Auger wrote:
I've recently needed to use matplotlib remotely from a 'server' running OS
X. The server does not have GTK on it, and the server's version of Tk is
bound to Aqua instead of X11 and I therefore can't remotely spawn a
matplotlib GUI window.
My question: Does anyone know
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I have a small web application for calculating tsunami travel times
(http://ocean.dmi.dk/apps/tsunami). The application uses matplotlib/basemap
for producing contour maps of the tsunami travel times.
To speed up the response time of the
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I have a small web application for calculating tsunami travel times
(http://ocean.dmi.dk/apps/tsunami). The application uses matplotlib/basemap
for producing contour maps of the tsunami travel times.
To speed up the response time of the
Stefan Kueppers wrote:
Hi all,
I am a matplotlib novice and am having problems with imported floats
generated by a Perl script using the Maxmind Geo::IP library.
I keep getting CXX TypeErrors which I can not seem to eliminate.
Any pointers for this novice please?
I write files that return
nappie74 wrote:
Hi,
I'm new in matplolib code,
I have matrix of winds vectors derivated from quiver introducing U,V
components,and positioning these in a sorted grid X,Y
with the command quiver (x, y, u, v,color='r')
It's possible to put in the figure the barbs to every arrow vector or
Michael Newman wrote:
My understanding is the contour method only handles plots of
functions, e.g. f(x,y) = z, and not discrete points. I tried looking
into this weeks ago, and couldn't find a way to handle discrete points.
I'd love to be able to do Kriging or Inverse Distance Weighting
Benoit Donnet wrote:
Hey guys,
I'm trying to plot quantiles information (percentile 10, 25, 50, 75
and 90). Attached, you'll find a jpged of what I would like to do
(this was done using Gnuplot): the vertical line delineates the range
from the 10th to the 90th percentile. Small tick
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I am interested in making basemap plots covering only a small area. When I do
this the meridians and parallels (and labelling of these) look strange. I
have pasted in a simple example below showing the problem (at least on my
computer):
import
Viraj Vajratkar wrote:
On 7/3/07, *Jeff Whitaker* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Michael Newman wrote:
My understanding is the contour method only handles plots of
functions, e.g. f(x,y) = z, and not discrete points. I tried looking
into this weeks
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi Jeff,
On Friday 06 July 2007 18:28, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Jesper: Hmm, I guess I never thought anyone would make a map that small.
I tweaked some of the parameters to make it work better (svn revision
3470). Here's the diff in case you just want to apply
nappie74 wrote:
Hi,
I have to interpolated extra scattered data added in 2d map with grid
regular data.
Is there any command to krigged or linear weighted interpolating this values
with prexisting grid data and plotting the result using basemap.
Thanks in advance.
Pie.
Pie: Sorry, no
Mark Bakker wrote:
Viraj and Jeff -
Maybe one extension of Jeff's answer.
The process works as long as x, y, and z are 2D arrays of the same
size and shape.
Hence, x and y don't have to form a rectangular grid.
I have used this feature regularly for conformal mapping.
And it makes a lot
Ted Drain wrote:
I don't think so. We always manually check for horizontal and
vertical axis crossings and split the line as many times as necessary.
One other solution might be to not plot a line, but use scatter to plot
the individual points. If there are enough of them, it will look
Deen Sethanandha wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to plot 2 bar charts in the same plane like the one in
sourceforge.
http://sourceforge.net/project/stats/detail.php?group_id=5470ugn=pythonmode=weektype=tracker
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 time axis
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi all,
Can't find any examples on google, then I come here to see if it's possible
to
display a georeferenced map (geotiff on my side) into Basemap.
The PCL module seems great, but there's not useful information on the Trac
website.
Thanks
Lionel: There's
Lee, Young-Jin wrote:
Folks, I need your help. I'll explain a little further what happens.
Following is a test program,'test.py', and screen shot of the error
message. Here, 'test.py' is simple chart of sinusoidal function in
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html (simple_plot.py),
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi all,
I think it's a trivial question, but don't find a solution:
Drawing an image with imshow (in fact basemap.imshow), I need to put others
images on it, but smallers, at specified locations.
Is there a way to do so, I have tried with extent parameter, but doesn't
image with matplotlib (see image_demo3.py and geos_demo_2.py in the
basemap examples).
-Jeff
Le jeudi 04 octobre 2007, Jeff Whitaker a écrit :
Lionel: I think you'll need to add other axes to the figure, and then
draw the image with axes.imshow.
See http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net
Adam Mercer wrote:
On 09/10/2007, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adam: If you can convert your coordinates into latitudes and
longitudes, then you can plot the data with the basemap tookit on your
choice of map projection (see
http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/Matplotlib/Maps
Adam Mercer wrote:
Hi
I'm running into a problem using the mollweide projection, with the
following simplified code, my actual code doesn't use random data for
values but this is a clearer example to the problem I'm experiencing:
lon = numpy.arange(0, 361, 1)
lat = numpy.arange(-90, 91, 1)
Adam Mercer wrote:
On 11/10/2007, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adam: I assume your data is on a latitude-longitude grid? You've asked
for a mollweide projection centered on the Greenwich meridian. Your
data is not centered on Greenwich - but the error message is trying
a TickFormatter is probably the best solution. -Jeff
P.S. Could you send me an example when you're done - perhaps to include
in the examples directory?
---
Stephen Pascoe +44 (0)1235 445980
British Atmospheric Data Centre
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
-Original Message-
From: Jeff
Charles Seaton wrote:
I would like to use a higher resolution coastline than the high resolution
coastline optionally provided with (specifically, I would like to use the
NOAA/NOS Medium Resolution Coastline). I can see two ways to do this:
Option 1) Create a coastline file using the in the
Charles Seaton wrote:
I have noticed that matplotlib.toolkits.basemap.Basemap supports a smaller
set of projection arguments than the underlying function
matplotlib.toolkits.basemap.pyproj.Proj and was wondering if there is a
fundamental limitation on the functionality of Basemap that prevents
Adam Mercer wrote:
Hi
Is there a way that I can add a colour bar to a basemap plot detailing
the value represented by each colour?
Cheers
Adam
Adam: See the basemap examples directory - there's plenty of examples
there using pylab.colorbar.
-Jeff
--
Jeffrey S. Whitaker
John wrote:
Jeff,
Thanks for the quick reply, below is my plotting code. Here are the
answers to your question about my arrray:
type(Zdat); type(zdat)
type 'numpy.ndarray'
type 'numpy.ndarray'
shape(Zdat); shape(zdat)
(180, 360)
(596, 596)
shape(lons); shape(x)
(360,)
(596,
John wrote:
No, it didn't get cut off, I just decided to move that section forward
before the code and forgot to delete that line ;)
Okay, let's see...
1) Yes, I've left them in for the moment since I saw that they will be
ignored, and I'm playing with different projections... seems
John wrote:
Well, it seems like I'm making progress, but it's stll not the plot
I'm hoping to produce. Something seems strange. First, it does create
a contourf plot, but I really need to take log(zdata) and use imshow
(which seems to handly the INF issue, wheras contourf crashes). On
Michael Hearne wrote:
I have two questions:
1) The fillcontinents() method has a zorder keyword parameter. Is
this supposed to work with imshow()? I have the latest tarball from
the website, and I can't get my image to paint on top of the continents.
2) Has anyone figured out a way to
Michael Hearne wrote:
Thanks for the reponses so far, but I lied. I have more questions :)
1) How do I get drawmeridians() and drawparallels() to draw solid
(i.e., not dashed) lines? setting linestyle='-' does not seem to work.
Mike: From the docstring:
dashes - dash pattern for
Michael Hearne wrote:
Jeff - I looked at that example file, and I think there's a big
difference - your etopo base data set is global, and you can plot over
the data in the oceans by setting the mask on all pixels less than zero.
My dataset (a map of earthquake shaking) is not global, and
is the basemap instance, xmin and xmax are
instance variables) That's what you have to use - the distance in map
projection coordinates, not lat/lon coordinates (although these will be
the same if you are using projection='cyl').
-Jeff
--Mike
On Nov 2, 2007, at 1:33 PM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Michael
Bryan Fodness wrote:
I would like to use pcolor with the colors going from white (zero
values) to black (largest value).
I am using,
pcolor(a, shading = 'flat')
colorbar()
I do not see how to do this.
pcolor(a, shading = 'flat', cmap=cm.binary)
-Jeff
--
Jeffrey S. Whitaker
If I draw two images with imshow, then set_zorder for one of them to be
higher than the other, should that one be the one that displays?
for example, with
from pylab import *
delta = 0.025
x = y = arange(-3.0, 3.0, delta)
X, Y = meshgrid(x, y)
Z1 = bivariate_normal(X, Y, 1.0, 1.0, 0.0, 0.0)
Z2
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Fri, 23 Nov 2007, Angus McMorland wrote:
For parsimony, I think you're probably best off just using the
Gaussian equation:
def fwhm2k(fwhm):
'''converts fwhm value to k (see above)'''
return fwhm/(2 * n.sqrt( n.log( 2 ) ) )
def gauss1d(r, fwhm, c):
Basemap 0.9.7 is available for download.
http://www.python.org/pypi/basemap/0.9.7
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=80706package_id=142792release_id=555980
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=80706package_id=142792release_id=555980
Windows installers
(sorry for botched subject line in the first message)
Basemap 0.9.7 is available for download.
http://www.python.org/pypi/basemap/0.9.7
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=80706package_id=142792release_id=555980
Vincent Schut wrote:
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
There is an extra dependency on the GEOS (Geometry Engine) library
(http://geos.refractions.net). The source code is included with basemap,
but requires a separate ./configure; make ;make install step before running
setup.py. Using the GEOS
Michael Hearne wrote:
Does anyone here have any experience converting GMT color palettes
into pylab colormaps? I took a stab at it, and the results are not
really what I expected.
GMT, for the unfamiliar, is a scientific plotting/mapping package that
I'm doing my best to rid myself of.
of the features (this is helped by the fact that the
projection is conformal, or shape-preserving).
HTH,
-Jeff
On Dec 11, 2007, at 4:57 PM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
mbauer wrote:
Matplotlib users, I looking to tap your wealth of ideas and
experience to help solve a problem I'm working
Michael Hearne wrote:
All: I have an issue I'm hoping someone here can help with. I've
created a encapsulated postscript figure from pylab (basemap,
actually, but it shouldn't make a difference), and I'd like to have
the entire saved image be the extent of the axes, with no border
Michael Hearne wrote:
I am using Basemap, and trying to create two maps:
One large-scale map, and a small-scale inset map of the world centered
on the location of the large-scale map. My ultimate goal is to create
a figure where the inset map is inserted into a corner of the
large-scale
backends (png, pdf or svg). There's an example of
embedded axes at http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html
(axes_demo.py). The inset axes is just drawn on top of the primary axes
in the same figure. Is that what you want?
-Jeff
On Dec 14, 2007, at 12:28 PM, Jeff Whitaker wrote
David Simpson wrote:
I just tried to install basemap 0.9.8 but when I run simpletest.py from
the examples directory I get:
File
/usr/lib/python2.5/site-packages/matplotlib/toolkits/basemap/basemap.py,
line 31, in module
import _geos, pupynere
ImportError: libgeos_c.so.1: cannot open
Adam Mercer wrote:
Hi
Will basemap work with the newly released GEOS-3.0.0, or does it only
work with 2.2.3 for now?
Cheers
Adam
Adam: It only works with 2.2.3. I have not been able to make it work
with 3.0.0, so I don't know if it ever will.
-Jeff
--
Jeffrey S. Whitaker
Evan Mason wrote:
Hi all,
Just updated basemap from 0.9.4 to 0.9.8 on Mandriva Linux 2008. I
also installed basemap-data-fullres-0.9.7. I've noticed there's a
couple of recent posts about problems (on Macs) with 0.9.8, the
solution being to install setuptools until 0.9.9 comes along;
Evan Mason wrote:
Thank you Jeff. Setting LD_LIBRARY_PATH works fine as a quick test,
though that leads me to the ImportError: No module named
pkg_resources problem that the other recent posters had. I'll either
try setuptools or wait for 0.9.9 to come out - will it be long?
-Evan
Fought, Richard wrote:
Hi all,
I'm trying to set up matplotlib with basemap on CentOS 4.6 with python
2.3.4
I installed setuptools 0.6c7, then numpy 1.0.4, then matplotlib
0.91.1_r0, then basemap 0.9.9 (building and installing the GEOS library
from source). When I try to run the example
Fought, Richard wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Whitaker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 07, 2008 1:26 PM
To: Fought, Richard
Cc: matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Matplotlib-users] Basemap installation question
Fought, Richard wrote
Fought, Richard wrote:
Hi Jeff,
Thanks for your response. I might be able to upgrade my prototype
machine to Python 2.4, but I'm not sure about my customer's box.
Here is the listing from
python2.3/site-packages/matplotlib-0.91.1_r0-py2.3-linux-i686.egg/matp
lo
John Hunter wrote:
On Jan 7, 2008 2:15 PM, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think namespace packages were being used before, but were removed. I
don't remember why.
We removed the namespace packages support because we were using it
improperly. To do it correctly would
j. vickroy wrote:
Hello, I am a first-time user of matplotlib.
When trying to run the plotmap.py example, the following traceback is
generated:
plotmap.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File C:\Documents and Settings\jim.vickroy\My
Documents\Projects\High-latitudes
Jim Vickroy wrote:
Hello users,
I'm using matplotlib.toolkits.basemap.Basemap to plot data on several
types of projections at a regular cadence. I am presently regenerating
the maps each time new data is to be plotted. Is it possible to
generate template map projections once (at
David Trémouilles wrote:
Hi,
I've just start playing with maskedarray (the new implementation)
using fresh svn matplotib (0_91 maintenance).
Plotting masked array does not behave as I would have expected.
Indeed when drawing a line graph the masked walues interrupted the
line (see attach
Ryan May wrote:
Ryan: Nothing comes immediately to mind - unless something went wrong
with your build.Could you rebuild basemap and send me the a log of
the build off-list?
Attached.
Ryan
Ryan: Are you installing from source yourself, or building a patched
version
Evan Mason wrote:
Hi, I am having some problems using the oblique mercator projection in
basemap. I want to define a rectangular orthogonal grid, rotated
clockwise by about 13 degrees. I want to define grid cells of size,
say, about 20x20 km. The script I have so far is below. The
jlu wrote:
Has anyone had any luck plotting a Healpix (sky pixelization used in
astronomy) map using matplotlib basemap... or any other python
plotting package for that matter?
Cheers,
Jessica
Jessica: I don't know anything about Healpix, but if you are more
specific about what the
','vertical');
plot(Lonr, Latr, 'c.')
Sorry, I don't have matlab - but it looks at first glance like it ought
to be doing the same thing.
-Jeff
-Evan
On Feb 13, 2008 5:14 AM, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Evan Mason wrote:
Hi, I am having
])
m.drawparallels(arange(0,61,10),labels=[1,0,0,0])
show()
Let me know if this fixes it for you.
-Jeff
On Feb 13, 2008 12:56 PM, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Evan Mason wrote:
Hi Jeff
By losing the memory I mean that the grid
Tim Michelsen wrote:
Timmie: It's possible that the windows installer is missing the httplib2
module - I don't have access to windows right now to check. Could you
try installing httplib2 and let me know if that fixes it?
Installing httplib2 solved the issue.
Has this dependancy on
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi all,
I'm sure it's a trivial question, but can't find any valid answer in the
basemap examples directory or with google : I have a georeferenced TIFF file
in 'lcc' projection, representing a little portion of France, and I need to
put it on a map, resets map
, Jeff Whitaker a écrit :
Lionel Roubeyrie wrote:
Hi all,
I'm sure it's a trivial question, but can't find any valid answer in the
basemap examples directory or with google : I have a georeferenced TIFF
file in 'lcc' projection, representing a little portion of France, and I
need
Adam Mercer wrote:
On Sun, Dec 23, 2007 at 2:40 PM, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will basemap work with the newly released GEOS-3.0.0, or does it only
work with 2.2.3 for now?
Adam: It only works with 2.2.3. I have not been able to make it work
with 3.0.0, so I don't
Michael Hearne wrote:
Jeff - That would replicate the simple scale-bar from GMT. Below is
my not-complete attempt at replicating the fancy scale bar. It
would need some options for specifying different units (miles,
nautical miles, etc.) and perhaps some more attention to spacing of
the
Tommy Grav wrote:
Is there a way of using imshow together with a basemap?
Cheers
Tommy
Tommy:
Use the imshow basemap method, just as you would the pylab version.
-Jeff
--
Jeffrey S. Whitaker Phone : (303)497-6313
NOAA/OAR/CDC R/PSD1FAX : (303)497-6449
325 Broadway
Stephane Raynaud wrote:
Hi
Jeff: how about introducing a cache system for Basemap objects?
You recently gave me the idea of using cPickle on Basemap objects, so
I implement a very simple cache system that try to check if map has
already been serialized and dumped to a cache file, before
map.imshow(coverage,interpolation=nearest,cmap=pylab.cm.hot_r)
map.drawmapboundary()
pylab.show()
On Mar 6, 2008, at 11:10 AM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Tommy Grav wrote:
Is there a way of using imshow together with a basemap?
Cheers
Tommy
Tommy:
Use the imshow
of it? I suppose if the height
becomes a problem, people could use the yoffset keyword...
--Mike
On Mar 4, 2008, at 6:05 AM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Michael Hearne wrote:
Jeff - That would replicate the simple scale-bar from GMT. Below is my
not-complete attempt at replicating the fancy scale
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