This is the result from a call to pyplot.pcolor() – why do the axes automatically expand beyond the range of the data? And how can I set them back? I am not seeing an obvious keyword argument in the pcolor docs to do this…
Thanks in advance
- Craig
This is the result from a call to pyplot.pcolor() – why do the axes automatically expand beyond the range of the data? And how can I set them back? I am not seeing an obvious keyword argument in the pcolor docs to do this…
Thanks in advance
Finetuning with axis(xmin=, xmax= , ymin= , ymax=) should yield a better looking result.
You might use figure(frameon=False) for a transparent background.
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 1:59 PM, DEMOLISHOR! the Demolishor <destroooooy@…287…> wrote:
This is the result from a call to pyplot.pcolor() – why do the axes automatically expand beyond the range of the data? And how can I set them back? I am not seeing an obvious keyword argument in the pcolor docs to do this…
Thanks in advance
- Craig
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Gökhan
could you post a complete example that replicates the problem?
JDH
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 1:59 PM, DEMOLISHOR! the Demolishor<destroooooy@...287...> wrote:
This is the result from a call to pyplot.pcolor() -- why do the axes
automatically expand beyond the range of the data? And how can I set them
back? I am not seeing an obvious keyword argument in the pcolor docs to do
this...
here’s an example
a call to pyplot.axis() after I call pcolor straightens it out though. thx gokhan, and sorry to all for not picking that up in the docs myself.
and finally, `demolishor’ is a great and hilarious song by a band called the acacia strain, in case there are parties interested in music that might make your officemates think you’re satanic. i am delighted this thread generated such an enthusiastic response in this regard.
ta ta
2d.py (569 Bytes)
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 3:32 PM, John Hunter <jdh2358@…287…> wrote:
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 1:59 PM, DEMOLISHOR! the > > Demolishor<destroooooy@…1896…> wrote:
This is the result from a call to pyplot.pcolor() – why do the axes
automatically expand beyond the range of the data? And how can I set them
back? I am not seeing an obvious keyword argument in the pcolor docs to do
this…
could you post a complete example that replicates the problem?
JDH
Here you go.