Thanks a lot for the quick answer,
I think it would be cleaner to add the linewidth argument, since most users
expect the default to be a black boundary.
FWIW, here is a patch (untested, I'm at home and I don't dare compile
Matplotlib on windows).
I'll test it somewhere next week.
David
2006
John, David,
The problem is indeed the patch boundaries; here is the workaround:
In [2]:bb = bar(arange(500), rand(500))
In [3]:for b in bb: b.set_linewidth(0)
...:
In [4]:draw()
We should probably do something like setting linewidth to zero
automatically if edgecolor is None, so that the
> "David" == David Huard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
David> Hi, When plotting a large amount of bars, like
bar(arange(500), rand(500))
David> the bars seem to overlap and it produces a weird effect.
David> My feeling is that the culprit is the contour line around
Da
Hi,
When plotting a large amount of bars, like
bar(arange(500), rand(500))
the bars seem to overlap and it produces a weird effect.
My feeling is that the culprit is the contour line around each rectangle,
who probably don't scale properly in this limit. In fact, the problem is
maybe not so
Eric Firing schrieb:
> Norbert,
>
> Your change in commenting out almost everything in matplotlibrc was a
> good one, but I think it had an unintended consequence: it changed the
> way everything looks because the defaults in __init__.py were not the
> same as the ones in matplotlibrc. To my ey
