On 09/03/2012 08:57 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
It looks like you can either use the _get_layout() method (which
requires that you specify the renderer), or, if you know the text object
will be among the last 50 for which _get_layout() has been called, you
can use txt1.cached[txt1.get_prop_typ()].
On 2012/09/03 8:33 PM, Jakob Gager wrote:
On 09/03/2012 08:57 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
It looks like you can either use the _get_layout() method (which
requires that you specify the renderer), or, if you know the text object
will be among the last 50 for which _get_layout() has been called, you
On 09/04/2012 09:13 AM, Eric Firing wrote:
On 2012/09/03 8:33 PM, Jakob Gager wrote:
On 09/03/2012 08:57 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
It looks like you can either use the _get_layout() method (which
requires that you specify the renderer), or, if you know the text object
will be among the last 50
On 2012/09/03 9:36 PM, Jakob Gager wrote:
On 09/04/2012 09:13 AM, Eric Firing wrote:
On 2012/09/03 8:33 PM, Jakob Gager wrote:
On 09/03/2012 08:57 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
It looks like you can either use the _get_layout() method (which
requires that you specify the renderer), or, if you know
Recently, I switched from matplotlib 0.99 to 1.0.1 and unfortunately discovered
that my text scaling script stopped working properly. The script scales the
given text
to fit into the current figure.
A quick example of what I'm doing (works in 0.99, but not in 1.0.1 and 1.1.1rc):
import
On 2012/09/03 1:38 AM, Jakob Gager wrote:
Recently, I switched from matplotlib 0.99 to 1.0.1 and unfortunately
discovered
that my text scaling script stopped working properly. The script scales the
given text
to fit into the current figure.
A quick example of what I'm doing (works in
