On 20 July 2014 14:23, jamesramm wrote:
> We cannot stick with the 'standard' CSS syntax by necessity, simply because
> the standard CSS selectors and properties are defined from HTML and do not
> match with matplotlib.
> I.E we want to select by artist type, which doesn't exist in HTML and use
>
R Hattersley wrote
> I'm not sure what it is about CSS syntax that isn't up to the job.
> Forexample, SVG works with standard CSS syntax
> (seehttp://www.w3.org/TR/SVG/styling.html#StylingWithCSS). Perhaps we just
> havea different view of what constitutes CSS vs. HTML/SVG/whatever.The
> example in
As a side note, SVG already has specs which extend css to apply to 2D graphics:
www.w3.org/TR/SVGTiny12/styling.html
so we don't need to entirely re-inventing the wheel.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 9:48 AM, jamesramm wrote:
> R Hattersley wrote
> I'm not sure what it is about CSS syntax that isn't
On 21 July 2014 14:48, jamesramm wrote:
> You've just noted it: Line2D isn't a CSS selector
CSS doesn't define any particular element names - it just operates on
element names in a document tree. So a standard CSS parser will work just
as well with "line2d { ... }" as it would with "h1 { ... }"
On 21 July 2014 17:40, R Hattersley wrote:
> In the case of two Axes, the CSS version would be:
>
> Axes#axes1 {
> border: 1px solid black;
> }
>
> Axes#axes2 {
> border: 2px dashed green;
> }
>
>
Or if you want to borrow from more advanced selector syntax, you could do
fun stuff like:
Axes:
Once #3277 and #3284 get merged I think we will have squashed all the
reported code bugs from rc1 (both are from me and need a second set of
eyes).
Can someone who understands the freetype code take a look at #3262 to
see if we can relax the version requirement on the installation?
Everything els
