Jan Strube wrote:
Sorry, reposting, because I sent it from the wrong address.
I'm having some problems understanding the difference between
pylab.xticks() and pylab.yticks()
Consider the following:
import pylab as P
import numpy as N
data =
We can first try to track down whether the Arial MS Unicode font is
getting picked up. In your matplotlibrc, can you add:
verbose: debug-annoying
and send the output of your plot to the list? You'll see where it looks
up the font and whether that lookup failed or not.
There have been a
On 10/1/07, Michael Droettboom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We can first try to track down whether the Arial MS Unicode font is
getting picked up. In your matplotlibrc, can you add:
verbose: debug-annoying
Michael,
Thank you. Interesting results:
With verbose.level set to debug-annoying,
David Loyall wrote:
On 10/1/07, Michael Droettboom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We can first try to track down whether the Arial MS Unicode font is
getting picked up. In your matplotlibrc, can you add:
verbose: debug-annoying
Michael,
Thank you. Interesting results:
With
Lee, Young-Jin wrote:
Folks, I need your help. I'll explain a little further what happens.
Following is a test program,'test.py', and screen shot of the error
message. Here, 'test.py' is simple chart of sinusoidal function in
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html (simple_plot.py),
On Mon, 01 Oct 2007, David D Clark apparently wrote:
y=[array([f(x0)]),array([f(x1)]),array([f(x2)])...]
and x=array([x0,x1,x2,...])
I want to plot the family of curves y=f(x).
plot(x,y[n]) where n is the nth array in y plots the correct curve,
however plot(x,y) and plot(x,y[:]) complain
I have a serious problem with my Linux installation of matplotlib. It
segfaults after a very brief display of a plot window outline (no actual
plot within it). Before presenting the details of my problem, I would
like to download the latest CVS version to make sure this hasn't been
fixed
