Yep, looks like the trunk has fixed the contourf() issue.
Unfortunately there also seems to be some new incompatibility with the
Basemap toolkit, even after re-installing Basemap from source. I get:
AttributeError: Axes.frame was removed in favor of Axes.spines
when I attempt to call:
drawmapboundary(fill_color="white")
Error output below:
/Users/zane/svn/googlecode/satstress/satstress/nsrhist.pyc in
makefigs(dbar_max, maps, hists, examples, stats, stress, tpw,
lindensity, all, save_format)
774 if maps is True: #{{{2
775 print("Plotting Mapped Lineaments, fit to NSR stresses")
--> 776 FitMap(nsrlins, nbins=9, titlestr="global lins, fit to
NSR", dbar_max=dbar_max, outfile=figure_outfiles['FitMap_Mapped'])
777 print("Plotting Pre-TPW Lineaments, fit to NSR stresses")
778 FitMap(tpwlins, nbins=9, titlestr="pre-TPW lins, fit
to NSR", dbar_max=dbar_max, outfile=figure_outfiles['FitMap_PreTPW'])
/Users/zane/svn/googlecode/satstress/satstress/nsrhist.pyc in
FitMap(lins, titlestr, lin_cm, nbins, stresscentric, outfile,
dbar_max, showbad, derotate)
1005 linfitmap.drawmeridians(range(llcrnrlon,urcrnrlon+1,gridspace),
labels=[1,0,0,1])
1006 linfitmap.drawparallels(range(llcrnrlat,urcrnrlat+1,gridspace),
labels=[1,0,0,1])
-> 1007 linfitmap.drawmapboundary(fill_color="white")
1008 map_ax = fig.axes[0]
1009
/Library/Python/2.5/site-packages/mpl_toolkits/basemap/__init__.pyc in
drawmapboundary(self, color, linewidth, fill_color, zorder, ax)
1263 else: # all other projections are rectangular.
1264 # use axesPatch for fill_color, frame for border line props.
-> 1265 ax.frame.set_linewidth(linewidth)
1266 if self.projection not in ['geos','ortho']:
1267 if fill_color is not None:
/Library/Python/2.5/site-packages/matplotlib/axes.pyc in get_frame(self)
984
985 def get_frame(self):
--> 986 raise AttributeError('Axes.frame was removed in favor
of Axes.spines')
987 frame = property(get_frame)
988
AttributeError: Axes.frame was removed in favor of Axes.spines
In [3]: import mpl_toolkits.basemap
In [4]: mpl_toolkits.basemap.__version__
Out[4]: '0.99.4'
···
On Tue, Jun 16, 2009 at 7:29 AM, Michiel de Hoon<mjldehoon@...9...> wrote:
I can't reproduce this error with the current code in SVN trunk, but I remember seeing this bug a while ago. So I'm guessing that this bug has already been fixed in SVN. Zane, could you try installing the latest matplotlib from trunk and see if you still see this bug?
--Michiel
--- On Mon, 6/15/09, Michael Droettboom <mdroe@...86...> wrote:
From: Michael Droettboom <mdroe@...86...>
Subject: Re: [Matplotlib-users] New contourf() drawing polygon boundaries for some reason?
To: zane@...2552..., "matplotlib-users" <matplotlib-users@...1543...rge.net>, "Michiel de Hoon" <mjldehoon@...9...>
Date: Monday, June 15, 2009, 6:08 PMThanks for the thorough investigation.
Michiel: can you look into why the macosx backend is
drawing the
strokes around the polygons? Probably as simple as
inadvertently
ignoring an argument.I'll look into the path simplification-related issues.
Cheers,
Mike
On 06/15/2009 03:29 PM, Zane Selvans wrote:
Yes. By far the worst of these behaviors is the
macosx GUI output. I
could see the other ones just being the way it's
supposed to look.
Here's a summary:backend: macosx; path.simplify: (false|true) GUI =>
black borders to
drawn polygons (incl. contour region crossing lines, very
bad)
http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/contourf_backendmacosx.pngbackend: agg (PNG output) path.simplify: (true|false) =>
somewhat
visible borders between polygons (esp. adjacent to
contrasting colors)
http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/contourf_simplifytrue.png
http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/contourf_simplifyfalse.pngbackend: pdf (PDF output) path.simplify: true =>
reliably visible
irregularities (but probably this is somewhat expected with
SVG
output)
http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/contourf_simplifytrue.pdfbackend: pdf (PDF output) path.simplify: false =>
infinitessimally
thin lines of background color visible between contour
filled regions.
http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/contourf_simplifyfalse.pdfAnd here's what I used to generate them:
def broken_contourf():
"""
Simple demonstration that filled contour plots are
broken.Looking at the PDF and PNG output using the macosxbackend, everything is
fine. It's only the GUI output which is for some
reason outlining the
polygons in the filled contours.""" from numpy\.random import uniform, seed from matplotlib\.mlab import griddata import matplotlib\.pyplot as plt import numpy as np \# make up data\. \#npts = int\(raw\_input\('enter \# of random points toplot:'))
seed(-1)
npts = 200
x = uniform(-2,2,npts)
y = uniform(-2,2,npts)
z = x*np.exp(-x**2-y**2)
# define grid.
xi = np.linspace(-2.1,2.1,100)
yi = np.linspace(-2.1,2.1,100)
# grid the data.
zi = griddata(x,y,z,xi,yi)
# contour the gridded data, plotting dots at the
nonuniform data points.
CS = plt.contourf(xi,yi,zi,15,cmap=plt.cm.jet)
# plot data points.
plt.title('griddata() and contourf() test')
plt.savefig('broken_contourf.pdf')
plt.savefig('broken_contourf.png')On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 3:02 PM, Zane Selvans<zane@...1923...> >> wrote:
I switched back to using the macosx backend, andit turns out that the
thin black lines surrounding the polygons (including
crossing the
filled contour regions from one closed contour to another)
only get
displayed in the GUI. PDF and PNG output look fine.Zane
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 2:27 PM, Zane Selvans<zane@...1923...> >> wrote:
If I set path\.simplify: False, the shape of thegaps between the
filled polygons does change. Instead of being irregular,
it becomes
an infinitessimally thin gap of uniform width, allowing the
(in this
case white) background to show through.In both of these cases (path.simplify: True|False), the PNG
version of
the same figures also show representations of these gaps
which are
identical to those which appear in the PDF (though
obviously
pixelated), so I don't think it's something
that's wrong in the vector
graphics code per se.Zane
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 11:46 AM, Michael Droettboom<mdroe@...86...> >> wrote:
Shot in the dark here, but what if you set thercParam "path.simplify" to
False? There have been recent changes to that code.Also, since the Agg backend doesn't have an associated
GUI, you need to use
the savefig() command and provide a filename, rather than
using show().Cheers,
MikeZane Selvans wrote:
Um, yeah\. So my response got bouncedbecause of the attachment. Take 2:
For some reason my script bombed when I switched to the Agg
backend,
trying to display to the screen (it said Figure has no
method show())So I output the plot as both a PDF and a PNG (still having
backend:
agg in my rcfile) and in both of those cases, irregular
gaps are
visible between the polygons making up the filled contours.
This
wasn't the case with my previously installed setup.
It looks as if
for some reason the vertices of the filled polygons are
being
calculated differently from different sides of the same
contour,
leading to overlap in some places, and gaps in others.
You can download
the PDF version (in which the exact geometry is much
clearer).
from:http://zaneselvans.org/dropbox/LinDensity_Grid.pdf
Zane
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 5:51 AM, Michael Droettboom<mdroe@...86...> >> wrote:
So you see this behavior if you switch tothe Agg backend? That's the
backend used to generate the images in the gallery. If
there's a
difference
there, that would seem to suggest some tweaking of the
macosx backend
(which
is still relatively new) is in order.Mike
Zane Selvans wrote:
I just installed the latest SciPySuperpack in order to get access to
the scipy.spatial.KDTree class, and discovered that for
some reason
now when I use contourf() lines get drawn at the boundaries
between
the filled contours. Additionally, there is always a
single vertical
line crossing from each contour boundary to the next.
I'm guessing
that these are the edges of the filled polygons which are
getting
drawn. This behavior doesn't seem to be consistent
with the
contourf() documentation and when I run code in
griddata_demo.py it
doesn't come out looking like the picture in the
documentation/example
gallery...Is anyone else seeing this behavior? Is there a keyword I
can use to
force the edges of the polygons not to get drawn?This is on Mac OS X 10.5.7, with
scipy.__version__ = 0.8.0.dev5635
matplotlib.__version__ = 0.98.6svn
numpy.__version__=1.4.0.dev6728As installed by superpack_2009.03.28.sh
from http://macinscience.org/?page_id=6using:
backend: macosxCheers,
Zane\-\-Michael Droettboom
Science Software Branch
Operations and Engineering Division
Space Telescope Science Institute
Operated by AURA for NASA\-\-Michael Droettboom
Science Software Branch
Operations and Engineering Division
Space Telescope Science Institute
Operated by AURA for NASA--
Zane A. Selvans
Amateur Earthling
http://zaneselvans.org
+1 303 815 6866--
Zane A. Selvans
Amateur Earthling
http://zaneselvans.org
+1 303 815 6866
--
Zane A. Selvans
Amateur Earthling
+1 303 815 6866