Michael Droettboom wrote:
> Oz Nahum wrote:
>> I am mostly frustrated with documentation writers who write very nice
>> tutorials describing how to plot completely unusfull graphs of spheres
>> inside loops and a dolphin swimming in the middle.
> I'm sorry. I just couldn't resist writing a tutor
On Wed, 16 Jul 2008, Michael Droettboom apparently wrote:
> [Attachment: dolphin.py : TEXT/PLAIN, 62 lines]
I have to say, I was completely unaware of the path.Path
capability of Matplotlib, but even if I had known of it,
I would not have thought of how to exploit it this way.
Even though this
Oz Nahum wrote:
> I still get this error
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "yael.py", line 24, in
> x = x.transpose()
> AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'transpose'
as someone suggested, you really want to read up on numpy -- the
transpose method is a method of num
Dear Mike,
I really laughed. Many thanks. It's almost to late for me to really
understand the code now.
But some how you managed to throw in some stuff that can help:
you've made what I've wanted except for the dolphin.
I am sorry about the exagerating, but everybody here keep talking about this
yo
Oz Nahum wrote:
I am mostly frustrated with documentation writers who write very nice
tutorials describing how to plot completely unusfull graphs of spheres
inside loops and a dolphin swimming in the middle.
I'm sorry. I just couldn't resist writing a tutorial example for this.
Please take it
I still get this error
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "yael.py", line 24, in
x = x.transpose()
AttributeError: 'tuple' object has no attribute 'transpose'
and one more thing I discovered. the Data points that are ploted are not
temperature... this are the depth:distance coordinates
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 3:18 PM, Oz Nahum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>You can transpose your inputs. For numpy arrays: x = x.transpose()
>
> i wrote:
> for np arrays: x = x.transpose()
>
> but I still get a syntax error.
umm that was english, not python. They python is
x = x.transpose(
Oz Nahum schrieb:
> Hi,
> I want to draw a contour plot which uses data from files. I know how to
> import the files, so it's not the main issue.
I was discussion a similar issue with Jeff this week.
Take a look at the thread:
http://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.matplotlib.general
Unfortunat
>You can transpose your inputs. For numpy arrays: x = x.transpose()
i wrote:
for np arrays: x = x.transpose()
but I still get a syntax error.
> > Also, one more thing, I can't find how to expand the borders of the plot,
> > say from 350 to 400
> > (same for depth) I tried usig xlim and ylim(0
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 2:58 PM, Oz Nahum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here is why the contours are wrong:
> they are ploted verticaly, while I think, it is more common to draw temp.
> contours in oceanography when the are horizontal.
You can transpose your inputs. For numpy arrays: x = x.transpo
Here is why the contours are wrong:
they are ploted verticaly, while I think, it is more common to draw temp.
contours in oceanography when the are horizontal.
Also, one more thing, I can't find how to expand the borders of the plot,
say from 350 to 400
(same for depth) I tried usig xlim and ylim(
Oz Nahum wrote:
> Hi Eric,
> really thanks for your help so far. I am doing a quick short course, and
> I'll do the examples later.
> I've fixed the code, here it is:
>
> from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
> temperature=[
> [10,8,6],
> [9,7,5],
> [8,7,4]
> ]
Hi Eric,
really thanks for your help so far. I am doing a quick short course, and
I'll do the examples later.
I've fixed the code, here it is:
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
temperature=[
[10,8,6],
[9,7,5],
[8,7,4]
]
distance = (100,200,300)
depth = (100,
Oz Nahum wrote:
> Ok, I played with it a little bit.
>
> Here is what I know:
> importing the data is not a big issue, I aready wrote a tutorial about
> it here:
> http://www.tabula0rasa.org/?p=21
>
> here is a sample code I wrote.
> from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
> from pylab import *
> t
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 1:25 PM, Oz Nahum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok, I played with it a little bit.
>
> Here is what I know:
> importing the data is not a big issue, I aready wrote a tutorial about it
> here:
> http://www.tabula0rasa.org/?p=21
There are a couple of functions for loading ASCI
Ok, I played with it a little bit.
Here is what I know:
importing the data is not a big issue, I aready wrote a tutorial about it
here:
http://www.tabula0rasa.org/?p=21
here is a sample code I wrote.
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
from pylab import *
temperature=[
[1,3,4],
Oz Nahum wrote:
> Thanks for the quick answer.
> So if I have a series of 18 points withe measured distance, and 18 data
> points with distance, it makes it almost impossible to build the graph
> ??? I can't type 18^18 points I want the computer to plot the points
> and extrapulate between t
Thanks for the quick answer.
So if I have a series of 18 points withe measured distance, and 18 data
points with distance, it makes it almost impossible to build the graph ??? I
can't type 18^18 points I want the computer to plot the points and
extrapulate between them...
excuse me the possibl
Oz Nahum wrote:
> Hi,
> I want to draw a contour plot which uses data from files. I know how to
> import the files, so it's not the main issue.
> Let's say I want to do a profile which has the following data:
> distance, depth and some oceanographic data like temp, oxygen and stuff
>
> so for
Hi,
I want to draw a contour plot which uses data from files. I know how to
import the files, so it's not the main issue.
Let's say I want to do a profile which has the following data:
distance, depth and some oceanographic data like temp, oxygen and stuff
so for simplicity lets say I have:
d
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