I believe your problem is because your Numeric and numarray packages
are not in the same directory as your matplotlib. your matplotlib
is in /usr/local/lib and your numeric packages are in /usr/lib/.
if you install your packages all the same place, either /usr/ or
/usr/local, then it should work. otherwise, there is some
environment variable you can set to tell everything where to
look. or the ugly way is to just symlink what you need into the
appropriate directories.
good luck.
Lisa Hsu wrote:
I believe your problem is because your Numeric and numarray packages are
not in the same directory as your matplotlib. your matplotlib is in
/usr/local/lib and your numeric packages are in /usr/lib/.
Why do you think that? I know of no mechanism that would cause that behavior.
--
Robert Kern
robert.kern@...287...
"In the fields of hell where the grass grows high
Are the graves of dreams allowed to die."
-- Richard Harter
Dear Lisa,
thank you for your response to my problem getting started with matplotlib. As
I reported already, the problem was a split up of the necessary python
modules into two packages (namely, python2.3-numeric and
python2.3-numeric-ext) in Debian Sarge, and I installed only
python2.3-numeric.
However, having python packages in /usr/lib and /usr/local/lib should not be a
problem, and is not a problem here.
Yours sincerely
Tobias Hilbricht
Am Donnerstag, 16. Februar 2006 22:05 schrieb Lisa Hsu:
I believe your problem is because your Numeric and numarray packages are
not in the same directory as your matplotlib.
--
Dr. Tobias Hilbricht
Linopus Satz und Grafik
www.linopus.de