On Tue, Aug 31, 2010 at 6:08 AM, Jens Nie wrote:
> Hi everyone.
>
> I face a problem here, which I can’t seem to handle by myself, so any help
> is really appreciated.
>
> I would like to do a simple line plot of a huge dataset as an overview to
> quickly compare success of different measuremen
setupext.py contains the code:
if gotit:
print_status("Tkinter", "Tkinter: %s, Tk: %s, Tcl: %s" %
(Tkinter.__version__, Tkinter.TkVersion,
Tkinter.TclVersion))
Because I built from source, the Tkinter.__version__ value is
'$Revision$'. It seems poor practice to
On 8/31/2010 6:30 AM, Thøger Emil Juul Thorsen wrote:
> I'm putting together a quick animation to demonstrate some physics to my
> students. I'm perfectly fine to just have it show in the default plot
> window, but by default the window is drawn quite small on my screen.
Does it not work to set f
Hi everyone.
I face a problem here, which I can't seem to handle by myself, so any help is
really appreciated.
I would like to do a simple line plot of a huge dataset as an overview to
quickly compare success of different measurement scenarios, and it seems that
not every datapoint is display
Hello list;
I'm putting together a quick animation to demonstrate some physics to my
students. I'm perfectly fine to just have it show in the default plot
window, but by default the window is drawn quite small on my screen.
Is there a simple way to tell the placement and size of the plot window
