On Thu, Mar 18, 2010 at 6:21 PM, Andrew Hawryluk wrote:
> I've observed a significant difference in the time required by different
> plotting functions. With a plot of 5000 random data points (all
> positive, non-zero), plt.semilogx takes 3.5 times as long as plt.plot.
> (Data for the case of savi
> Hello,
> How did you get the cumtime listing? The output of the run doesn't produce a
> cumulative sum table as you showed here.
> Gökhan
No, it doesn't. The output of the run is four huge cProfile listings,
one for each plotting command tested. I manually searched the data for
long cumtime's
This is indeed a very interesting result and I am able to reproduce
similar ratios for total running time.
However, I think the semilogx result is somewhat of a red herring. If
you change the order of the tests in your script, you'll notice that the
first "*log*" plot always takes the longest
I am trying to plot two 1-D masked arrays against each other
in a line plot and an extraneous straight line appears on
the plot. This phenomenon only occurs sporadically and with
certain data sets. I have noticed a similar phenomenon with
masked arrow arrays, but that is much harder to track down
On 3/19/10 11:10 AM, David J. Raymond wrote:
I am trying to plot two 1-D masked arrays against each other
in a line plot and an extraneous straight line appears on
the plot. This phenomenon only occurs sporadically and with
certain data sets. I have noticed a similar phenomenon with
masked arro
Fernando Perez wrote:
> I personally think that
> this should be the way to use mpl in general when scripting, and the
> way I want to teach,
+ Inf !
I've wanted to do this for years (make a easier way to do scripting the
OO way), but I only get around to a tiny fraction of the things I want
to
I can't reproduce anything like a bug, either. What backend are you
using? Have you tried turning path.simplify on or off? (Makes no
difference here, just seems a likely candidate).
Mike
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
> On 3/19/10 11:10 AM, David J. Raymond wrote:
>> I am trying to plot two 1-D masked
Here is a minor patch for the mplot3d.view_init() function. It:
1. comments this method so that users know that they can use it to
programatically rotate or re-set the axes.
2. adds some new functionality so that if no parameters are passed in, the
default values (what was specified in the A
David J. Raymond wrote:
> I am using python 2.5.5 and the gtk background (as far as I can tell).
> Turning off path.simplify gets rid of the extraneous line. I am
> attaching pngs with path.simplify both on and off. I am also
> attaching the full coastline file that produced the original problem.
