BTW: I tried to use set_position to change the position of the axes label as
suggested by previous posting. No effect.
- Original Message
Hello,
I am creating a plot with multiple y-axis (up to 6) and twinx
works pretty well. The problem is that there are too much wasted
Hi,
I would like to add some text relative to the legend,
let's say below it, and I don't know how to get the legend
coordinates so I can pass them to the text() method.
Does anyone know how to do it?
Alternatively, if there was a way to add text inside the
legend itself, it would also do the
Hi!
I want to create a histogram with the step scale and I am finding
an inconstancy when using a log scale. I have a very simple example without
a log scale which works just as expected creating alternating bins with
value one and value zero.
from pylab import *
b9o2jnbm tsd71eam wrote:
Hi!
I want to create a histogram with the step scale and I am finding
an inconstancy when using a log scale. I have a very simple example
without a log scale which works just as expected creating alternating
bins with value one and value zero.
from pylab
Hello,
I have matplotlib widget set up in a PyQt 4 program. The axis is set for
auto scaling. I'm using the following command to determine the upper y
boundary:
self.plotWidget.canvas.ax.axis()[3]
where plotWidget is the name of the widget in my program. I get a number
from this command
hi all,
two quick questions about labels. first, is there a way to make
subscripts/superscripts *without* using TeX in labels? For example, I
use helvetica in all my labels and I want to plot something like:
plt.xlabel(log10) where 10 is a subscript of log, but without
doing:
On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 4:21 PM, per freem perfr...@gmail.com wrote:
hi all,
two quick questions about labels. first, is there a way to make
subscripts/superscripts *without* using TeX in labels? For example, I
use helvetica in all my labels and I want to plot something like:
per freem wrote:
hi all,
two quick questions about labels. first, is there a way to make
subscripts/superscripts *without* using TeX in labels? For example, I
use helvetica in all my labels and I want to plot something like:
plt.xlabel(log10) where 10 is a subscript of log, but without
Hi everyone
I've been going around matplotlib objects trying to find a way to
pre-calculate positions depending on input.
I'm trying to create a function that draws two barplots facing opposite
directions.
This is what I managed so far:
###
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
