Re: [matplotlib-devel] Numeric support broken?

2006-11-10 Thread Edin Salkovic
I'm posting this because of the other thread Darren started. I managed to reinstall python (and the modules I use) several days ago and tried again to run matplotlib with Numeric as the default backend, but got the same error (the same error Darren is getting). Then I installed numpy, and everythi

[matplotlib-devel] Question about subplots_adjust

2006-11-10 Thread Nicolas Grilly
I'm playing with subplots_adjust, and I'm not comfortable with parameters wspace and hspace. Reading the doc, and the code, I've understood that: - left, bottom, right and top can be considered as a "percentage" of figure's width and height - wspace and hspace can be considered as a "percentage" o

Re: [matplotlib-devel] recent changes

2006-11-10 Thread Darren Dale
Let me correct that, I only see this problem with Numeric. numarray and numpy appear to be fine. On Friday 10 November 2006 13:23, Darren Dale wrote: > Can anyone reproduce this error? I am using up-to-date svn matplotlib, with > either numpy or numeric: > > plot([1,2]) > > --

Re: [matplotlib-devel] A very little error in documentation of pylab.subplots_adjust

2006-11-10 Thread John Hunter
> "Nicolas" == Nicolas Grilly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Nicolas> I guess there is a very little error in documentation of Nicolas> pylab.subplots_adjust. Nicolas> The order of the arguments in the current doc is: Nicolas> subplots_adjust(left=None, right=None, bottom=None,

[matplotlib-devel] A very little error in documentation of pylab.subplots_adjust

2006-11-10 Thread Nicolas Grilly
I guess there is a very little error in documentation of pylab.subplots_adjust.The order of the arguments in the current doc is:    subplots_adjust(left=None, right=None, bottom=None, top=None, wspace=0.2, hspace= 0.2)The correct order of the arguments seems to be:    subplots_adjust(left=None, bot

[matplotlib-devel] recent changes

2006-11-10 Thread Darren Dale
Can anyone reproduce this error? I am using up-to-date svn matplotlib, with either numpy or numeric: plot([1,2]) --- exceptions.TypeError Traceback (most recent call last) /home/darren/ /us