Here's some (incomplete) code snippets I used to place an extra
x-axis below the normal one. I hope this helps. I agree that more
axes can always be added at an arbitrary offset, although I did not
try that.
import numpy as N
import matplotlib
matplotlib.use("TkAgg")
import pylab as PLT
from ma
> On 10/5/07, James Boyle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I wish to plot 3 lines on a single graph - each line requires a
>> separate y scaling but shares a common x. I have not
>> found an example of 3 lines ( or greater).
On Fri, 5 Oct 2007, John Hunter wrote:
> This is on the wish list, but i
On 10/5/07, James Boyle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wish to plot 3 lines on a single graph - each line requires a
> separate y scaling but shares a common x.
> The case for 2 such lines is handled by twinx as in the two_scales.py
> example.
>
> I have not found an example of 3 lines ( or greater
I wish to plot 3 lines on a single graph - each line requires a
separate y scaling but shares a common x.
The case for 2 such lines is handled by twinx as in the two_scales.py
example.
I have not found an example of 3 lines ( or greater). In the case of
more than 2 scales the y axis scale wo
