Hi Anthony,
> legend to be at the same height as the top of the axis. How
> do I go about moving the legend once I've created it?
myLegend._loc=(x,y)
myFigure.draw()
There doesn't seem to be a .moveLegend() or equivalent method, so I
always update the semi-private ._loc and on redraw. After
Hi list,
how can I position major xticklabels on top of my axes an minor
xticklabels on bottom?
Example:
Datetimes on xaxis, minors = hours, labels as usual below xaxis, majors
= days, labels on top of my axes:
23.07 24.07 25.07 26.07 27.07 28.07
---
I've been using matplotlib on OSX a bit and was wondering if anyone
had code out there for a polar half-space plot? I created one for
matlab a while back and if there is not one for matplotlib, I would
be happy to offer up my code as a good beginning. It has a good bit
of logic in it to m
If numpy provide us with a distutils version that *works* IMHO
matplotlib should just be shipped with.
If it is overkill, it could be possible to detect the compiler version
and to remove this option if and only if g++ is used.
It looks not so clean but cleaner than compiling this an extra option
Yes, Python is written in C, but it is responsible for providing the good
flags so that extensions are compatible with the interpreter (there is an
option is Python steup for the C++ compiler for instance).
The exemple you give is valid for GCC, but is not for other compilers that
will crash with
This is a long standing Python (distutils) bug, IMHO.
Numpy, for instance, ships with a heavily patched version of distutils
that has a workaround for this. Maybe now that mpl requires Numpy,
there may be some advantage to using its distutils rather than the stock
one. (I say having not looke
http://deluge-torrent.org/svn/tags/deluge-0.5.0/setup.py seems to
provide us with a clean?? way to do that.
> Hi,
>
> Well the point is that matplotlib in writtenin C++ and python is written
> in C.
> The valid gcc options are not the same in C and in C++ so it looks
> strange (and it is a pity
Hi,
Well the point is that matplotlib in writtenin C++ and python is written
in C.
The valid gcc options are not the same in C and in C++ so it looks
strange (and it is a pity) if distutils do not provide the user with a
way to modify these flag in this case.
XAvier
> Hi,
>
> Matplotlib uses t
Hi,
Matplotlib uses the distutils facilities to build the extension code.
Unfortunately, it is not possible to add or remove compiler flags, distutils
uses the same flags as Python when it was built. So this should probably be
sent to the Python users ML.
Matthieu
2007/7/23, Xavier Gnata <[EMAI
Hi,
It would be great to be able to compile matplotlib without a warning :)
Unfortunately, I was not able to fix this warning performing a simple
grep into the sources:
"cc1plus: warning: command line option "-Wstrict-prototypes" is valid
for Ada/C/ObjC but not for C++"
It looks like this option
Hi All,
Been reading this mail-list for a long time, I came to a conclusion,
that principal structure of the program is not well thought.
Look at the ton of mails where is asking how to change one or another parameter
in the given Plot. People just don't remember all functions or variables which
In the legend command, the location keyword accepts a tuple giving x, y in
axes coords, so I guess it will also work similarly with the figlegend
command (which I assume you are using). Also you could try using legend
(instead of figlegend) with coords out of the [0,1] range. See:
http://matplotl
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