e found the Enthought installation to be MUCH more reliable than FINK
> or MacPorts (Enthought is also a private company - hence the quality
> installers etc, and they like to support academic work).
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Andre
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Oct 8, 2012, at 10:
Hi all,
A little background: I am from the space physics field where a lot of
people watch/analyze satellite data for a living. This is a field currently
dominated by IDL in terms of visualization/analysis software. I was a happy
IDL user until I saw those very, very, I mean, seriously, very, very
Bug to the bug report: In the subject, it should be 'Bug report', rather
than 'But report'. Oops :-(
Jianbao
On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 9:37 AM, Jianbao Tao wrote:
> Problem: The autodatelocator and autodateformatter don't seem to work
> properly. One, the
Problem: The autodatelocator and autodateformatter don't seem to work
properly. One, the formatter doesn't seem to work immediately after being
applied to an axis. A manual call to the locator seems necessary. Two, the
autodatelocator doesn't seem to be able to handle view intervals less than
1 sec
Root wrote:
>
>
> On Sun, Oct 7, 2012 at 6:47 PM, Jianbao Tao wrote:
>
>> fig = figure()
>> tsta = num2epoch(date2num(datetime.datetime.now()))
>> tarr = tsta + arange(0, 60*60*0.5, 0.1)# half hour, dt =
>> 0.1 sec
>> x = np.array(nu
Hi,
I am having trouble to customize the format of date axis tick labels. Below
is a snippet to demonstrate my problem:
#- code
# Make an example plot.
fig = figure()
tsta = num2epoch(date2num(datetime.datetim
Works like a charm. :-)
Thank you so much, Damon.
Jianbao
On Fri, Oct 5, 2012 at 10:53 AM, Damon McDougall
wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 5, 2012 at 5:44 PM, Jianbao Tao wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am working on a time-series data browser based on matplotlib. In
> general,
>
Hi,
I am working on a time-series data browser based on matplotlib. In general,
it shows a N_row x 1_col stack of axes, which share the x axis, the time
axis. It is nice that matplotlib offers the sharex option so that the data
can be zoomed simultaneously in time. However, one problem with the sh
I think that is a great idea. I think it is worthwhile to put a highlighted
spot, or whatever, that shows matplotlib plots in academic publications.
Additionally, it is good for enlarging the matplotlib user base to ask
people to acknowledge matplotlib in their papers if they use matplotlib to
make
Thank you so much, Anthony. After weighing the options, I decided to go for
Tkinter. The major reason for this is portability. BTW, I checked out your
website. Those screenshots are quite impressive. :-)
Jianbao
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 3:27 PM, Anthony Floyd wrote:
> Hi Jianbao,
>
> > Do you have
Dear Anthony,
Thank you so much for your advice. I embedded my response below.
Jianbao
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 10:49 AM, Anthony Floyd wrote:
> Hi Jianbao,
>
> First some context: at the company I work for, we've been using
> matplotlib to do much of what you want to do for the past 4 years. We
Dear all,
As some of you might have noticed, I am asking questions frequently
recently, most of which are naive ones. The reason for this is that I
recently decided to develop a satellite data viewer with matplotlib, and I
am new to both python and matplotlib.
Here is a little background of this
Hi,
Is it possible to specify the position of a figure window when one is
created? This will be a killing feature if one wants to put the figure
window at the right place in the screen automatically. It is annoying if
ones has to drag a new figure to a comfortable place in the screen every
time a
Hi,
I know one can make a figure window without toolbar by doing
mpl.rcParams['toolbar'] = 'None'
However, this approach is kind of annoying if one just wants to remove the
toolbar for one figure window and to keep the default behavior to be with a
toolbar. So, I am wondering if it is possible to
Is it possible to do something like the following to modify the navigation
toolbar in matplotlib?
1. Generate a figure window, such as by *fig = figure()*
2. Get a reference of the navigation toolbar, such as by *tbar =
fig.get_navigation_toolbar()* or better yet, just by *tbar = fig.navt
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