Hello !
I would like to have some hints about the matplotlib usage, especially
the PGF/tikz backend.
I use a latex document, and almost only tikz figures.
I have a couple of problems with the matplotlib package.
The first is the preemptive behaviour of the matplotlib package over the
used
Hi,
following problem arises when using the pgf backend:
For the plots in my document I would like to use a sans-serif font.
Because I want to use the functionality of the Tex-package siunitx
(among others) I need to use either the pdf-backend with text.usetex set
to True or the
Hi,
When creating figures to be included in Latex documents I encountered a
few
problems. In the end the text rendering just doesn't blend in well, one
way
or another. I found that the problems can be fixed by using Xelatex, which
provides full unicode support and is able to use the
Andreas Hilboll wrote:
I wrote a new backend that uses the pgf latex package for drawing
matplotlib figures. It is compatible with pdflatex, xelatex and lualatex.
The pgf pictures can be included in latex documents or can be directly
compiled to PDF by the backend, utilizing the benefits
Hi,
When creating figures to be included in Latex documents I encountered a few
problems. In the end the text rendering just doesn't blend in well, one way
or another. I found that the problems can be fixed by using Xelatex, which
provides full unicode support and is able to use the installed
On 06/26/2012 03:14 AM, Peter Würtz wrote:
* Backends like svg or pdf are able to display the document upon show(). I
don't know how this is achieved without creating a graphical user interface
myself. The other backends don't implement it.
Not so--the non-interactive backends like svg and pdf
efiring wrote:
Not so--the non-interactive backends like svg and pdf do not do anything
upon show(), so it sounds like nothing needs to be added to your pgf
backend on this score.
Hmm right, when explicitly changing to non gui backends like ps or pdf
the show command is ignored too. I
