pc = contour(random.rand(10,10))
pcf = contourf(random.rand(10,10), cmap=cm.gray)
# now the contours are on top
for l in pc.collections:
l.set_zorder(-100)
draw()
# now the contours are on the bottom
Well, that's certainly kludgey, but it worked great. Thanks.
Jordan
Jordan Dawe wrote:
pc = contour(random.rand(10,10))
pcf = contourf(random.rand(10,10), cmap=cm.gray)
# now the contours are on top
for l in pc.collections:
l.set_zorder(-100)
draw()
# now the contours are on the bottom
Well, that's certainly kludgey, but it worked great. Thanks.
Eric Firing wrote:
Maybe contour, contourf, and any similar plotting commands that do not
support zorder as a kwarg should do so? I am not sure if this is
needed often enough to warrant the extra code and documentation.
I can't speak for other people, but I use this kind of functionality in
On Jan 24, 2008, at 8:11 AM, Jordan Dawe wrote:
However, when I do this the result is the two contour plots are
drawn on
top of the contourf plots no matter what. How do I hide the contours
under a contourf?
zorder.
It won't really matter what order you plot, as long as you set the
