Hi all,
Johan Ekh-2 wrote:
What is the most convenient way to get Matplotlib to use the same fonts as
my main document and also to quickly switch between the
different document types?
Take a look at: http://dtrx.de/od/tex/sfmath.html
Best regards,
Tobias
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Hi all,
Johan Ekh-2 wrote:
What is the most convenient way to get Matplotlib to use the same fonts as
my main document and also to quickly switch between the
different document types?
Take a look at: http://dtrx.de/od/tex/sfmath.html
You have to load the package in the preambel of
OK,
Thanks for your help.
// Johan
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 7:36 PM, Jouni K. Seppänen j...@iki.fi wrote:
Johan Ekh ekh.jo...@gmail.com writes:
I am trying to use helvetica and yes, text(r'$1+2+3={}$1+2+3') gives me
helvetica for the non math mode case.
But how do I get math mode to use
Johan Ekh ekh.jo...@gmail.com writes:
I am trying to use helvetica and yes, text(r'$1+2+3={}$1+2+3') gives me
helvetica for the non math mode case.
But how do I get math mode to use the same font?
You can't. The problem is that while Helvetica contains all the usual
letters and numbers, TeX
Johan Ekh ekh.jo...@gmail.com writes:
So far I've tried reading a file with settings specific to the current
document and using rcParams.update(params) to dynamically change the
settings.
This seems to me to be a good way of switching between settings.
This way I can get the right font for
Hi all,
I use Matplotlib and LaTeX to produce essentially two types of documents;
technical reports for a large corporation and scientific papers.
Thus, I use several LaTeX cls-files which uses different fonts.
What is the most convenient way to get Matplotlib to use the same fonts as
my main
