As I mentioned for Ryan's question, try manually
> positioning your axes to leave enough room for your axes
> labels in the figure window.
Yep. We don't use any smarts to make sure text doesn't get clipped
off the bottom. Raise the bottom of your subplot by adjusting the
"bottom" of the subplot params
figure.subplot.bottom : 0.1 # the bottom of the subplots of the figure
You can either adjust the rc param, or use the subplots_adjust command
See examples ganged_plots.py and subplots_adjust.py
>> 2) Is it possible for the "\Omega" in "image_omega.png" to be
>> upright (like it would be for usetex=True) and not inclined?
It probably is possible. Does TeX not use an italicized \Omega in
math mode?
JDH
John Hunter wrote:
"Darren" == Darren Dale <dd55@...163...> writes:
> As I mentioned for Ryan's question, try manually
> positioning your axes to leave enough room for your axes
> labels in the figure window.
Yep. We don't use any smarts to make sure text doesn't get clipped
off the bottom. Raise the bottom of your subplot by adjusting the
"bottom" of the subplot params
figure.subplot.bottom : 0.1 # the bottom of the subplots of the figure
You can either adjust the rc param, or use the subplots_adjust command
See examples ganged_plots.py and subplots_adjust.py
Hmmm OK, I'll have a look. Thanks.
>> 2) Is it possible for the "\Omega" in "image_omega.png" to be
>> upright (like it would be for usetex=True) and not inclined?
It probably is possible. Does TeX not use an italicized \Omega in
math mode?
No, all capital greek letters are upright.
cheers,
steve