It absolutely does! And it would make perfect sense if the 2 lines weren’t both line width 2 and using the exact same x axis ;) The problem is that I added 2 datasets to the same line layer with the same x axis and the second one didn’t line up with the first even though the 2 arrays had the same number of data points. If I had 2 separate layers with different line widths or different x axis then I’d totally accept that as the problem. If I create 2 data sets with the same array of data in the same line layer with the same x axis and the second one doesn’t line up, then thats a different problem I think?
> On Oct 16, 2015, at 5:55 PM, Steve Upton <up...@chromix.com> wrote: > > Off the top of my head it seems that you are dealing with a centering problem. > > any odd-width line will appear centered (same number of pixels appear on each > side of the line while one pixel appears “on” the line) > > An even number means that there are an uneven number of pixels to draw on > each side of the line (once you remove the one pixel that draws on the line). > > Why your lines don’t align might have to do with how you “start” them. If the > algorithm decides to put the extra pixel on the left of the line and your > lines start from opposite directions, then they won’t line up….. > > does this make sense? Thanks, James James Sentman http://sentman.com http://MacHomeAutomation.com _______________________________________________ Mbsplugins_monkeybreadsoftware.info mailing list mbsplugins@monkeybreadsoftware.info https://ml01.ispgateway.de/mailman/listinfo/mbsplugins_monkeybreadsoftware.info
