On 2012/08/13 3:58 PM, Benjamin Root wrote:
On Thu, Aug 2, 2012 at 7:21 PM, Chad Parker parker.char...@gmail.com
mailto:parker.char...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everyone-
I'm a new Python/Matplotlib user, but I have quite a bit of plotting
experience with octave/matlab and
I've also done some additional testing to see if I could figure out what
was going on, and it turns out that it's not just a problem with eps files.
This problem also occurs in the other vector graphics formats,
ps/eps/pdf/svg. In all cases the entire image is actually contained within
the file,
From: Mark Bakker [mailto:mark...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 14:43
I am glad to see you can reproduce the error, Stan.
I am running whatever is default with a PythonXY installation (sorry my
windows machine is at work).
Strange behavior.
The code works fine on my mac (PyQt4
On 2012/08/14 4:04 AM, Chad Parker wrote:
I've also noticed that using interpolation seems to make a difference.
When I use the default interpolation the plots *seem* to come out fine,
although some of my other data do look a little bit shifted, but that
could be some other effect.
Yes, I
I've been plotting timeseries data using the matplotlib.dates module and have
come across an issue when using it in conjunction with the subplot command.
For figures with greater than one subplot in a particular column, the time (or
x) axis ticks and their labels are only printed on the final
On 2012/08/14 3:15 PM, Damien Irving wrote:
I've been plotting timeseries data using the matplotlib.dates module and
have come across an issue when using it in conjunction with the subplot
command.
For figures with greater than one subplot in a particular column, the
time (or x) axis ticks
