Hi,
I'm having trouble when creating plots for use in latex documents. I tried
several methods, but the fonts are always inconsistent in size and weight. I
thought the "text.usetex" option to provide a result closest to the latex
document I want to include the plots in, but this minimal example s
On 04/25/2012 04:06 PM, Alejandro Weinstein wrote:
> I use the following setup (under Ubuntu, in case that matters):
>
> params = {'backend': 'Agg',
>'ps.usedistiller' : 'xpdf',
>'text.usetex' : True,
>'font.family': 'serif',
>'font.serif' : ['Times']
Hello,
I'm searching for a way to extract all text elements from a matplotlib
figure including their positions, styles, alignments etc. I first tried to
write a custom backend and to fetch all the texts from the "draw_text()"
method of the renderer. In contrast to the documentation "draw_text()"
I'm sorry, there seems to be a mess. Nabble told me that this mail to the
list was not accepted for unknown reasons so I deleted it. Here is the
example I was talking about in the previous mail:
import matplotlib
import pylab as p
p.plot([1,2,3])
p.xticks([1],["tick"])
ax = p.gca()
fig = p.gcf()
Hello,
I'm searching for a way to extract all text elements from a matplotlib
figure including their positions, styles, alignments etc. I first
tried to write a custom backend and to fetch all the texts from the
"draw_text()" method of the renderer. In contrast to the documentation
"draw_text()" d
Benjamin Root-2 wrote:
>
> On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 10:46 AM, Peter Würtz
> wrote:
>
>> import matplotlib
>> import pylab as p
>>
>> p.plot([1,2,3])
>> p.xticks([1],["tick"])
>> ax = p.gca()
>> fig = p.gcf()
>>
Hi,
When creating figures to be included in Latex documents I encountered a few
problems. In the end the text rendering just doesn't blend in well, one way
or another. I found that the problems can be fixed by using Xelatex, which
provides full unicode support and is able to use the installed fon
efiring wrote:
>
> Not so--the non-interactive backends like svg and pdf do not do anything
> upon show(), so it sounds like nothing needs to be added to your pgf
> backend on this score.
>
Hmm right, when explicitly changing to non gui backends like "ps" or "pdf"
the show command is ignored
Andreas Hilboll wrote:
>
>> I wrote a new backend that uses the "pgf" latex package for drawing
>> matplotlib figures. It is compatible with pdflatex, xelatex and lualatex.
>> The pgf pictures can be included in latex documents or can be directly
>> compiled to PDF by the backend, utilizing the
Hi,
I ran into some troubles when trying to do the following with
matplotlib:
- plotting a figure
- using latex for axis labels
- (getting acceptable fonts)
- getting a pdf in the end
I've not been able to solve this.
In the documentation I found 2 ways to do this.
Hi,
> Try getting your system set up to use the xpdf distiller, that has always
> given me excellent results.
Thanks alot! Using xpdf gives perfect results!
http://www.staff.uni-mainz.de/wuertz/matplotlib/xpdf_tof_spectrum_bec_500ns.eps
http://www.staff.uni-mainz.de/wuertz/matplotlib/xpdf_tof_sp
Hi,
Sorry this might look like a really stupid question, but I have not been
able to find an answer in the matplotlib documentation...
When plotting data points using the "o"-style, some points are truncated
by the axis borders. Is there a way to define some kind of margin
without changing the x/
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