I already got the answer:
ax = plt.gca()
def format_coord(x, y):
return 'x=%.4f, y=%.4f'%(m(x, y, inverse = True))
ax.format_coord = format_coord
This does exactly what I wanted. :-)
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I've never used matlab (and hope never to have to). But I've been using pyplot
api for mpl for quite a while.
Is there any good reason to move to the "native" mpl api and drop pyplot? I
ask
because as I understand, pyplot is intended as a matlab workalike, and since I
never learned matlab I
I wrote up my answer to this question on stackoverflow once:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19895262/when-to-use-the-matplotlib-pyplot-class-and-when-to-use-the-plot-object-matplot/21004357#21004357
Others may have different opinions or variations on the theme, but this is
how I look at the i
The only pyplot function I let myself use is plt.subplots() to quickly
create the Figure and Axes objects. From that point on, I operate on those
objects directly. Frankly, it reads almost exactly like pyplot code, but it
is a *lot* more clear what's going on.
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 4:49 AM, Nea
Hi,
I'm trying to display a mosaic of image tiles in a single plot, but I keep
getting lines between the tiles. Is there a way to avoid these lines?
(I'd really rather not pre-process the images to stitch them all together
into a single image.)
The following code reproduces the problem:
impor
Paul Hobson wrote:
> The only pyplot function I let myself use is plt.subplots() to quickly
> create the Figure and Axes objects. From that point on, I operate on those
> objects directly. Frankly, it reads almost exactly like pyplot code, but it
> is a *lot* more clear what's going on.
>
...
Ac
99.9% of the time I am using pyplot, as it usually does what I want without me
having to understand an api.
I don't care so much if pyplot agrees with matlab or not, but it should be
something easy that new users can pick up quickly.
Best,
-Michiel
O
