Re: [Matplotlib-users] Using 'scaled' for aspect ratio

2007-01-06 Thread Eric Firing
Mark Bakker wrote: Eric - Yeah, I agree. The words 'equal' is confusing. But it was taken from matlab. 'scaled' was my invention/doing. I thought it was better than 'equal', as it makes the scales equal on both axes. Either way, I would like it if we can fix the data limits in a simple

Re: [Matplotlib-users] Using 'scaled' for aspect ratio

2007-01-06 Thread Mark Bakker
Thanks Eric. I'll give it a shot, Mark On 1/6/07, Eric Firing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Mark Bakker wrote: Eric - Yeah, I agree. The words 'equal' is confusing. But it was taken from matlab. 'scaled' was my invention/doing. I thought it was better than 'equal', as it makes the scales equal

Re: [Matplotlib-users] Using 'scaled' for aspect ratio

2007-01-04 Thread Mark Bakker
Eric - Yeah, I agree. The words 'equal' is confusing. But it was taken from matlab. 'scaled' was my invention/doing. I thought it was better than 'equal', as it makes the scales equal on both axes. Either way, I would like it if we can fix the data limits in a simple way, and I think

[Matplotlib-users] Using 'scaled' for aspect ratio

2007-01-03 Thread Mark Bakker
The enhanced way of handling aspect ratios that Eric implemented works great. There is, however, one change from the old implementation that I don't like. In the old implementation, when setting axis('scaled') it also turned autoscale off. This makes sense (and I used it a lot). It means that

Re: [Matplotlib-users] Using 'scaled' for aspect ratio

2007-01-03 Thread Eric Firing
Mark Bakker wrote: The enhanced way of handling aspect ratios that Eric implemented works great. There is, however, one change from the old implementation that I don't like. In the old implementation, when setting axis('scaled') it also turned autoscale off. This makes sense (and I used