With usetex mpl creates different fonts on the axes ticks and the $\times 10^<number>$ labels.
In [1]: matplotlib.__version__
Out[1]: '0.87.3'
(from svn)
--
Random number generation is the art of producing pure gibberish as quickly as possible.
Can you post a simple script that recreates your problem and a png of
a plot with the problem? (Note that your png files need to be under
100kb or the mailing list won't allow them).
Ryan
On 6/18/06, Steve Schmerler <elcorto@...361...> wrote:
With usetex mpl creates different fonts on the axes ticks and the
\\times 10^<number> labels.In [1]: matplotlib.__version__
Out[1]: '0.87.3'
(from svn)--
Random number generation is the art of producing pure gibberish as
quickly as possible._______________________________________________
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Sorry, I didn't scroll down low enough in the message to see the png
you already attached.
Ryan
On 6/18/06, Ryan Krauss <ryanlists@...287...> wrote:
Can you post a simple script that recreates your problem and a png of
a plot with the problem? (Note that your png files need to be under
100kb or the mailing list won't allow them).Ryan
On 6/18/06, Steve Schmerler <elcorto@...361...> wrote:
> With usetex mpl creates different fonts on the axes ticks and the
> \\times 10^<number> labels.
>
> In [1]: matplotlib.__version__
> Out[1]: '0.87.3'
> (from svn)
>
> --
> Random number generation is the art of producing pure gibberish as
> quickly as possible.
>
> _______________________________________________
> Matplotlib-users mailing list
> Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> matplotlib-users List Signup and Options
>
Ryan Krauss wrote:
Sorry, I didn't scroll down low enough in the message to see the png
you already attached.Ryan
The latest update (Darren's mail) makes the plots (exponents etc.) look
just cool. Thanks!
cheers,
steve
--
Random number generation is the art of producing pure gibberish as
quickly as possible.