This could certainly use
> some improvements, partly in allowing a dictionary of property values to
> be passed in `plt.legend()` (there is already a dictionary of font
> properties), but also to have some rcParams that could be made
> available, too. Such improvements are always welcome!
>
Hello,
I use matplotlib 1.5.0 via macports on MacOSX 10.10.5 and I'm testing
the TkAgg backend (the MacOSX backend has some annoying bugs).
I notice the following strange behavior in a IPython 4.0.0 console:
1. run the following lines:
In [1]: %matplotlib tk
In [2]: import matplotlib.pyplot
Hello,
there is a way to control the edgecolor and the linewidth of the frame
drawn around the legend? I set the axes linewidth to 0.5 but the legend
frame linewidth is set to 1.0 and it does not look nice. Also, most of
the time I don't want the frame edge to be drawn at all.
Always doing:
On 28/09/15 22:25, Jerzy Karczmarczuk wrote:
>
> Le 28/09/2015 21:03, Benjamin Root a écrit :
>> Where does he multiply a list by a float? The traceback shows the
>> multiplication happening much further down in the draw stack.
>
> Look, Benjamin Root, I don't know, and I will not "investigate"
Hello,
I would like to create PDFs of plot using the Helvetica font in the
Light variant. In my old Mac OS X installation I somehow achieved this,
I don't remember exactly how, but probably with an ugly hack that
involved making matplotlib aware only of this variant of the font. In my
new Mac OS
On 23/09/14 13:51, Daniele Nicolodi wrote:
The effect is that the plot title, legend, and tick mark labels are
correctly rendered in Helvetica Light, while axis labels are rendered in
Helvetica Regular.
I'm I missing something or there is a problem in matplotlib for which
the weight font
On 01/05/2014 19:50, nertskull wrote:
Is there anyway to have reasonable pdf sizes as well as this improved
performance for keeping them in vector format?
As others tried to explain to you, plotting that many points in a plot
does not make any sense. The only thing that makes sense is to
On 02/11/2013 19:07, Joe Kington wrote:
Hi Daniele,
First off, the FSF uses and endorses a number of non GPL licenses. They
reccomend the Apache license over MIT-style licenses for permissive
cases due to patent issues, but they don't require it. In fact, even
the GNU project has several
On 29/10/2013 21:39, Ryan Nelson wrote:
Daniele,
I agree this is perhaps a little overly complicated. (However, once you
figure it out, it does give you a ton of flexibility.)
The main point is not that it is overly complicated, it is that is is
severely under documented...
I played around
On 29/10/2013 03:11, Ryan Nelson wrote:
Daniele,
I noticed the same problem with the Qt backend. However, I was looking
at the documentation on the AxesGrid webpage here:
http://matplotlib.org/mpl_toolkits/axes_grid/users/overview.html
And I see the following warning:
axes_grid and
On 28/10/2013 23:30, Oliver wrote:
Hi Daniele,
not sure, but it seems to work for me. Did you do a plt.draw() or
plt.show() to reflect the changes?
Hello,
it investigated this a bit further and the problem presents itself only
when I use `mpl_toolkits.axisartist.Axes`. Here is a minimum
On 29/10/2013 00:17, Sterling Smith wrote:
While your example tries to be self contained, which is great!, there is no
difference between these two conditions...
if BUG:
ax1 = host_subplot(111, axes_class=Axes)
else:
ax1 = host_subplot(111, axes_class=Axes)
Ops, obvious mistake.
On 10/10/2013 15:05, Martin MOKREJŠ wrote:
Hi,
rendering some of my charts takes almost 50GB of RAM. I believe below is a
stracktrace
of one such situation when it already took 15GB. Would somebody comments on
what is
matplotlib doing at the very moment? Why the recursion?
The
Hello,
I use matplotlib.pyplot.text() to annotate my plots.
When annotating reference lines on simple x,y plots I find it quite
annoying to have to manually compute an offset in data coordinates to
have some spacing between the line I'm labeling and the label itself.
With the bbox={'pad':
On 12/03/12 13:40, Neal Becker wrote:
Using this code:
self.pdf = PdfPages('%s.%s.pdf' % (name, str(date.today(
Trying to output a pdf with the name
results.abs_aci=[10.0, nan, 10.0].rate=['2/3', '4/5', '2/3'].2012-03-12.pdf
produces this error
IOError: [Errno 2] No such file
On 18/09/10 02:57, Joey Richards wrote:
When I plot with the MacOSX backend using a serif font, the negative
signs on the axis labels show up as the missing glyph open squares
rather than minus signs.
Hello,
I have the same problem on MacOsX 10.4 and matplotlib 1.0, but also with
the default
Hello.
I'm observing a quite annoying behavior of matplotlib generated plots.
I plot signal time series with continuous lines. When in those time
series I have single points laying far from the median, those are not
represented on the plot. I think this must be due to the anti aliasing
On 04/06/10 20:08, Michael Droettboom wrote:
Set rc.Params['path.simplify'] to False, or upgrade to 0.99.3.
Setting path.simplify = False solved my issue. Has been the issue solved
in another way on 0.99.3 or path.simplify = False is simply the new default?
Thanks. Cheers,
--
Daniele
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