On 7/5/07, Norbert Nemec [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, I notice that there may be need for an additional explanation:
What I call explicit label is one that is given as kwarg to the plot
command like
plot(x,sin(x),label=sin(x))
This works for me in svn. I also think Norbert's idea of
Sorry, I notice that there may be need for an additional explanation:
What I call explicit label is one that is given as kwarg to the plot
command like
plot(x,sin(x),label=sin(x))
My standard use of legends is to give such an explicit label to every
significant line and call legend()
This is the result of a change that I committed in between 0.90.0 and
0.90.1 - sorry if it caused confusion...
The idea is exactly what you observed: legend() only displays those
lines that have an explicit label set.
If a certain line in a figure does not have a label, I think it is
rather
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Norbert Nemec
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
This is the result of a change that I committed in between 0.90.0 and
0.90.1 - sorry if it caused confusion...
The idea is exactly what you observed: legend() only displays those
lines that have an explicit label set.
If a
In matplotlib 0.90.1 the behavior of legend() seems to have changed.
Here's a test code fragment:
---
import pylab
import numpy
y=numpy.arange(-10,10)**2
print y
pylab.plot(y)
pylab.legend()
pylab.show()
---
Running on python 2.5.1, matplotlib
