Scott David Daniels wrote:
> Madhusudan Singh wrote:
>> I am using qwtplot to display a running plot :
>>
> The way I'd normally accomplish this is to separate the setup and use
> by defining a class:
>
How would one enable dynamic autoscaling of the axes ?
I am using setAxisAutoScale, and
Many thanks for an excellent solution to the problem and clearing up my mind
about globals.
In some sense, Python globals seem to be a little like the COMMON statement
in the old Fortran 77 standard.
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Madhusudan Singh wrote:
> I am using qwtplot to display a running plot :
>
> void Form3::runningplot(n,plottitle,xname,x,y1name,y1,y2name,y2)
> {
^^ I presume this is just some untranslated stuff ^^
> if n==1 :
>
> plotkey1=self.runningqwtPlot.insertCurve(y1name,self.runningqwtPlot.xBottom,s
> Is there a way to make a Python function "remember" the values of certain
> variables ? Or use fortran 95 like use module, only : varname, type of
> within a def ?
I'm not sure what you are trying to do here - but it seems to me that
you are not properly designing your application. You really s
> Is there a way to make a Python function "remember" the values of certain
> variables ? Or use fortran 95 like use module, only : varname, type of
> within a def ?
I'm not sure what you are trying to do here - but it seems to me that
you are not properly designing your application. You really s
Hi
I am relatively new to Python.
I am using Qt Designer to create a UI for a measurement application that I
use.
Everything seems to be clear but the use of globals (defined in the module
that is generated using pyuic, that contains the form class).
I am using qwtplot to display a running plot
