Hi,
I want to plot some timeseries (eg. stockcharts). I use now
DateLocator/Formatter, it works fine for me with the exeption, that
dataless periods on X-Axis (eg. weekends) are also plotted. Is there an
easy way to suppress them?
regards
--
Hello -
I tried to turn of the feature that makes contours with negative values
dashed.
According to the mailinglist this should go by setting: rcParams['
contour.negative_linestyle']=('None','None')
I tried any combination of the None, None syntax, or just 'solid', but
nothing worked.
Example sh
Hi all,
First, sorry for the crossposting. I have drafted a small document (it
is in Spanish, if there's interest, I'll have a go at translating it)
on how to use OGR from Python access geospatial data, which can be
further analysed or plotted with matplotlib. It is a very brief
introduction, and s
Mark,
As a quick workaround, try
rcParams['contour.negative_linestyle']=(6, 0)
This is a hack--using dashes with zero-length spaces.
I expect to have a better solution in svn shortly.
Eric
Mark Bakker wrote:
> Hello -
>
> I tried to turn of the feature that makes contours with negative va
Hello,
I'm trying to plot a simple list of x/y coords over an image (.png). I can
show the image, or plot the data, but cannot find a way to layer one over
the other. I would greatly appreciate someone pointing me in the right
direction. Thanks.
---
Mark,
Presumably the mailing list method worked at one time, but it would be
obscure and unintuitive even if it worked now. There are no other
explicit dash styles given as a pair of numbers in the rc file, so the
change I made in svn is to use the strings "solid" and "dashed"; the
two-float
The python imaging library is pretty good for this kind of thing.
http://www.pythonware.com/library/pil/handbook/
Here's an (untested) example. Hope it helps.
Jake
#!/usr/bin/env python
from pylab import scatter, save
import Image
#get the background image, and find out how big it is
