Hi Michael!
Thanks a lot, I've applied the changes to mathtext in my installation
and it works now!
Bernhard
On Feb 1, 2008 8:16 PM, Michael Droettboom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, this is a really good puzzle.
>
> I think the difference in ghostscript versions is a red herring.
> Ghostscr
Well, this is a really good puzzle.
I think the difference in ghostscript versions is a red herring.
Ghostscript can be used to "distill" eps files, and therefore could be
part of the production pipeline, but only if you set the ps.usedistiller
rcParam.
The problem in the broken .eps file you
Bernhard Voigt wrote:
> Hi Michael,
>
> attatched is my matplotlibrc file.
>
> The plot was from some data, but i principle it was crated like that:
> import pylab as p
> import numpy as n
>
> p.hist(-1 * n.log10(n.random.uniform(size=1)), 40)
> p.xlabel('$\mathrm{log_{10}(E/GeV)}$')
> p.yla
Bernhard Voigt wrote:
> I've been trying to use the STIXGeneral font that comes with
> matplotlib (my version is 0.91.1). It's rendered ok on the screen,
> however, when saving the fig as an eps file my postscript processor
> (ghostscript) can't read the font information included in the eps file
>
I've been trying to use the STIXGeneral font that comes with
matplotlib (my version is 0.91.1). It's rendered ok on the screen,
however, when saving the fig as an eps file my postscript processor
(ghostscript) can't read the font information included in the eps file
(ps.fonttype 42 in config file).
