Hi,
thanks for the answer. That's what I thought.
I'm using a bar chart plot to do a Gantt Project planner (please see
examplehttp://fetedesmasques.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/gantt.gif).
Since it's not possible to draw horizontal bars, I plot a normal bar chart
(vertical bars) and rotate the
hi all,
i am reading a set of tab-separated data from a file and i want to put it
into an array, and then plot some of the columns. i know the number of
columns ahead of time but not the number of rows. i load the array from the
file as follows, which seems to work:
data = []
for line in myfile:
hi all,
please disregard the previous email - i had a mistake in my file that did
not do the casting properly when loading the data.
i managed to plot my data, but this time i am having a problem with the
'bar' function.
when i plot using:
x = data[:, 0]
y = data[:, 1]
bar(x,y)
i get the
Horizontal bar is possible, although i'm not sure it fits your need.
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/examples/pylab_examples/barh_demo.html
Anyhow, with the current mpl, I guess it is much easy to make the
horizontal bars with rectangle patches (in case barh does not do what
you want), rather
per freem wrote:
hi all,
please disregard the previous email - i had a mistake in my file that
did not do the casting properly when loading the data.
i managed to plot my data, but this time i am having a problem with the
'bar' function.
when i plot using:
x = data[:, 0]
y =
hi all,
can someone advise on how to make simple venn diagrams, like the one here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Venn_diagram_cmyk.svg
simply three (or more) intersecting circles, such that one can label every
point of their intersection, and maybe make the circles in size proportion
to the
Greetings.
I have a colleague who I have worked hard to convert from matlab to
matplotlib.
One issue that has come up is clickable graphs. He would like to be
able to click on the graphs that matplotlib produces and actually have
things happen. For example:
* Display information about a
