might not remember but you were the one that
taught me how to get it into New Century Schoolbook in the first place.
http://old.nabble.com/Changing-the-font-td28111472.html#a28118916 Here it is
, for old times sake.
Michael Droettboom-3 wrote:
On 01/13/2011 11:38 AM, Alex S wrote:
Hi
Hi there,
I've made a program that makes plots using New Century Schoolbook Lt Std
font. I did this by inserting this into the matplotlibrc file:
font.family : New Century Schoolbook LT Std # serif #sans-serif
There's also a fontlist.cache file that I think points to it when it says:
Hi there,
I've got a program that generates a bunch of plots with logarithmic charts.
Matplotlib handles them great, but it seems to by default label the y axis
ticks 10^0, 10^1, 10^2 etc. Is there an way to make it spell out these
numbers instead (ie 1, 10, 100 etc)? I guess I could make
Ah thank you very much, that works fine except for decimals... (.1, .01, .001
etc all show as 0). Is there a way to show these as well (preferably
without showing all the rest of the numbers as 1.000, 10.000, 100.000)?
Sorry if this is a very newbie question... I don't know what symbol does
'%d' which was for integers and so
truncated decimals).
Thanks guys,
Alex
Alex S wrote:
Ah thank you very much, that works fine except for decimals... (.1, .01,
.001 etc all show as 0). Is there a way to show these as well (preferably
without showing all the rest of the numbers as 1.000
to this list. That may help us track
down where the font lookup is failing. Also, what platform and version
of matplotlib are you running?
Mike
Alex S wrote:
Hi, sorry I wasn't too clear... I changed that, but I don't seem to be
able
to choose between the different serif fonts, it just always
.
It should search for fonts in the standard Windows location (usually
C:\Windows\Fonts). Have you tried setting font.family to New Century
Schoolbook directly? (I wonder if the secondary lookup is failing).
Cheers,
Mike
Alex S wrote:
I think I'm using MPL .99.1 (is there a command
of those names instead resolved the
problem.
Mike
Alex S wrote:
Ah ok, I've sent it on to you. I've just tried setting font.family to
New
Century Schoolbook directly but it generates something similar. I'm
starting to think part of the problem is that I've set the home directory
to
U
Hi, sorry I wasn't too clear... I changed that, but I don't seem to be able
to choose between the different serif fonts, it just always gives me the
default...
Alex S wrote:
Hi there,
I'm trying to change the font default on my graph to New Century
Schoolbook. I'm trying to do
Hi there, does anyone know if there's a simple way to set an axis limit to a
date? viewlim_to_dt() looks promising, but I can't figure out how to use
it...
Thanks a lot,
Alex
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/xlim-with-dates-tp27881612p27881612.html
Sent from the
Ah perfect, thanks a lot, sorry for the mundane question :)
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/xlim-with-dates-tp27881612p27882177.html
Sent from the matplotlib - users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Hi there,
I'm trying to make a plot with two y axes. I'm able to do that no problem,
but what I'd really like to do now is make the tick marks line up for them
both so that they both use the same grid. Is there a simple way to do this?
Basically, I want to force the number of tick marks on
Hmm I think I could do this with TextWithDash, but I can't manage to use
it... I go:
CumGasTxt = fig.text(0.5, 0.5, 'Cumulative Gas (MCF)', withdash=True)
and it says AttributeError: Unknown property withdash.
I tried changing fig to ax1, but although that doesn't spit out an
error, it
Hi there,
I know this has been discussed in the past, but I was looking through some
of the history and I'm not sure what the exact situation is. I think
multiple y axes on the same side of the graph is unsupported officially, but
can be hacked together somehow, is that right? Is there an
Hello again,
I've got a question about axis labels, specifically y axis labels for
multiple lines. What I'd ideally like to do is take something like the
legends shown in the attached picture, rotate them 90 degrees counter
clockwise, then stick them to the left of the Y axes to use it as a
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