Hi,
Is there any tarball for ml archives ?
In fact, I'm looking for something related to values probing (with a pointer,
for example).
So I want, before asking, to have a look in the archives.
Cheers,
You can search the user and developer archives here:
http://sourceforge.net/mail/?group_id=80706
···
On Friday 03 August 2007 08:03:31 am fred wrote:
Is there any tarball for ml archives ?
Darren Dale wrote:
Is there any tarball for ml archives ?
You can search the user and developer archives here:
It's also archived on gmane, which has a different interface that some prefer:
http://dir.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.matplotlib.general
Or, in a bind, sometimes using Google with "matplotlib-users" in the search string can return different results.
Cheers,
Mike
···
On Friday 03 August 2007 08:03:31 am fred wrote:
Michael Droettboom a �crit :
Darren Dale wrote:
Is there any tarball for ml archives ?
You can search the user and developer archives here:
Yes, but with "probing" keyword,
results are not relevant:
"Could not fire up pylab in Japanese XP"
I can't believe that no one has asked before about this issue 
Unfortunately a lot of the mail archive search algorithms are pretty
poor. I subscribe over gmail, which has decent search, but I do not
have the entire archives. I have a lot of the archives, particularly
the earlier years when I was using a UNIX mail server and client, but
now that I have moved over to gmail I do not have the recent archives
in flat file or tarball.
But you can just ask us -- maybe we can help.
JDH
···
On 8/3/07, fred <fredmfp@...287...> wrote:
>>> Is there any tarball for ml archives ?
>>>
>>>
>> You can search the user and developer archives here:
>>
>> matplotlib Mailing Lists
>>
Yes, but with "probing" keyword,
results are not relevant:
"Could not fire up pylab in Japanese XP"I can't believe that no one has asked before about this issue
John Hunter a �crit :
But you can just ask us -- maybe we can help.
Ok.
Well, running mpl examples (say image_demo.py),
you can see the point coordinates under the pointer.
Good point
I would like to have the scalar value under the pointer to be displayed
too.
How could I do this ?
In fact, I use mpl in a traits app,
which looks like this:
http://fredantispam.free.fr/mpl.png
In my traits app, no point coords under pointer are displayed.
Am I missing something obvious ?
snippet code:
da = self.display.axes
self.img = da.imshow(self.current_data.array,
vmin=self.vmin, vmax=self.vmax,
cmap=self.cmap,
interpolation=self.interpolate_colormap_method,
extent=extent,
origin=self.origin,
alpha=self.opacity)
self.display.figure.canvas.draw()
TIA.
Cheers,
Hi fred,
Well, running mpl examples (say image_demo.py),
you can see the point coordinates under the pointer.
Good pointI would like to have the scalar value under the pointer to be displayed
too.How could I do this ?
Since all sorts of data can be displayed in am mpl window (e.g. a
plot, a contour...) you have to tell it how to access the correct
scalar value to display. You could do this with the
motion_notify_event. Register it during init, something like:
self.canvas.mpl_connect('motion_notify_event', self.mouse_move_callback)
then in mouse_move_callback:
def mouse_move_callback(self, evt):
xpos, ypos = evt.xdata, evt.ydata
val = self.data[numpy.floor(xpos), numpy.floor(ypos)]
status_str = "x: %4.2f y: %4.2f I:%4.2f" \
% (xpos, ypos, val)
self.SetStatusText(status_str)
where data is your image variable. This works in a wx.Frame object,
which has a SetStatusString method for displaying the values. I'm sure
you could find an equivalent in your traits app.
Hope that helps,
Gus.
···
On 04/08/07, fred <fredmfp@...287...> wrote:
--
AJC McMorland, PhD Student
Physiology, University of Auckland
Angus McMorland a �crit :
Since all sorts of data can be displayed in am mpl window (e.g. a
plot, a contour...) you have to tell it how to access the correct
scalar value to display. You could do this with the
motion_notify_event. Register it during init, something like:self.canvas.mpl_connect('motion_notify_event', self.mouse_move_callback)
then in mouse_move_callback:
def mouse_move_callback(self, evt):
xpos, ypos = evt.xdata, evt.ydata
val = self.data[numpy.floor(xpos), numpy.floor(ypos)]
status_str = "x: %4.2f y: %4.2f I:%4.2f" \
% (xpos, ypos, val)
self.SetStatusText(status_str)where data is your image variable. This works in a wx.Frame object,
which has a SetStatusString method for displaying the values. I'm sure
you could find an equivalent in your traits app.
Thanks, I'll look at this asap (as I got other stuff "on fire").
BTW, I can't ever get (in fact, I don't know how) working
the coords to be displayed in my traits app.
I guess this is more related to traits, not to mpl.
But the "mpl embedded in traits app guru" is on holydays for now.
Let's wait...
Cheers,
Angus McMorland a écrit :
> Since all sorts of data can be displayed in am mpl window (e.g. a
> plot, a contour...) you have to tell it how to access the correct
> scalar value to display. You could do this with the
> motion_notify_event. Register it during init, something like:
>
> self.canvas.mpl_connect('motion_notify_event', self.mouse_move_callback)
>
> then in mouse_move_callback:
>
> def mouse_move_callback(self, evt):
> xpos, ypos = evt.xdata, evt.ydata
> val = self.data[numpy.floor(xpos), numpy.floor(ypos)]
> status_str = "x: %4.2f y: %4.2f I:%4.2f" \
> % (xpos, ypos, val)
> self.SetStatusText(status_str)
>
> where data is your image variable. This works in a wx.Frame object,
> which has a SetStatusString method for displaying the values. I'm sure
> you could find an equivalent in your traits app.
>
>
Thanks, I'll look at this asap (as I got other stuff "on fire").BTW, I can't ever get (in fact, I don't know how) working
the coords to be displayed in my traits app.
I guess this is more related to traits, not to mpl.
For what it's worth, mpl embedded in wx also _requires_ the use of
motion_notify_event to get co-ordinates to display. It doesn't happen
by default except in stand-alone mpl as far as I can tell.
···
On 07/08/07, fred <fredmfp@...287...> wrote:
But the "mpl embedded in traits app guru" is on holydays for now.
Let's wait...
Cheers,
--
http://scipy.org/FredericPetit-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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--
AJC McMorland, PhD Student
Physiology, University of Auckland