oops, my bad. thanks for the correction.
t
Robert Kern wrote:
Tim Hirzel wrote:
Its a little tough right now that os x doesn't have one python
install to rule them all.
Yes it does.
http://www.python.org/download/
Dominik Szczerba [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I want bright information (fonts,lines) on dark background (figure
bg, axes bg) and I can fully achieve this goal while DISPLAYING
plots. However, SAVING damages their colors
The following works for me (svn revision 3159):
figure(facecolor='k')
David Fokkema [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If I choose center, the result is that my histogram is calculated
for edge values but the bars are placed at center values which is
completely misleading and wrong! I'd say this is a bug, but I may be
overlooking something here...
Looks like a bug to
Timothy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hope this isn't a sore subject, but are there ways with Matplotlib to
generate dendrograms?
I have no idea why it should be a sore subject, but there seems to be
nothing built in for drawing dendrograms. I'm sure contributions will
be welcomed. :-)
I guess
I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate histograms
inside the same
plot. However
pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
pylab.show()
seems to plot the two histograms with different x-y limits on the
axis. Also how can
I force the bins to have
Tommy Grav wrote:
I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate histograms
inside the same
plot. However
pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
pylab.show()
seems to plot the two histograms with different x-y limits on the
axis. Also how can
On Apr 5, 2007, at 8:41 PM, belinda thom wrote:
So, how do the above observations relate to John Hunter's
recommendation that I use a timer or idler? It was the reply from
him that led me to think I might be able to come up w/something
that worked w/o too much dorking.
My understanding
On Apr 6, 2007, at 1:04 PM, Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Tommy Grav wrote:
I have two lists that I would like to plot as two separate
histograms inside the same
plot. However
pylab.hist(h1list,26,facecolor='r')
pylab.hist(h2list,26,alpha=0.3)
pylab.show()
seems to plot the two histograms
Ken McIvor wrote:
I recommend you play around with
the FloatCanvas demo, then look at the documentation and source code
to get an idea of how fast you can get up and running with it.
Thanks for the endorsement, Ken.
I will say that while I think FloatCanvas is a good tool for the job, it
On 4/6/07, Eric Firing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The size argument, s, is given in squared points; that is, it is a
measure of area, not of linear dimensions.
This strikes me as counterintuitive and not particularly useful. It
seems more natural that the size be a linear dimension; if a user
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