From: John H. <jdh...@ac...> - 2003-11-19 13:21:15
|
>>>>> "Charles" == Charles R Twardy <cha...@in...> writes: Charles> On Tue, 18 Nov 2003, John Hunter wrote: JH: JH:Good to Charles> hear -- I think the code is becoming much cleaner. Even Charles> I JH:understand the way _matlab_helpers and Gcf works Charles> now! Charles> I might need a hand there. I had a script that used to Charles> use the ShowOn method directly, but that isn't working Charles> now, and I'm not quite sure what's the right thing to do. Is this with CVS or version 0.32? I just tested the CVS version in interactive mode (interactive2.py) and it worked; I am not sure right now what trouble you are having. I'd like to clear up the bug so let me know anything you can (version info) and if possible an example script. Charles> I'm trying to maintain a figure on my own, without having Charles> a call to show(). I used to be able to set ShowOn to 1, Charles> queue draw events as needed, and update the display every Charles> few seconds on my own with calls to gtk_mainiteration(). As a workaround, is it possible to use the backend_gtk Figure class directly from matplotlib.backends_gtk import FigureGTK fig = Figure(figsize=(5,4), dpi=100) ax = Subplot(fig, 111) # <<<- new API in CVS Then you can do away with 'show' and 'ShowOn' altogether and use the GTK tools directly. See the embedding_in_gtk.py and embedding_in_gtk2.py (new in CVS) if you want to use the toolbar. BTW, excepting the wx backend which Jeremy is still porting to the last frontend change, CVS is now in very good shape with no known bugs, and does a much better job of precise layout (ticklabel positioning, tick sizes, legend placement, etc, by virtue of the new transform system). The untrained eye may not notice a difference. So if you are not using CVS you may want to consider it (cvs mirror may need some time to update). I also would like as much testing as possible before 0.40. For users, there are few significant changes - figure sizes and relative text sizes will appear different (as discussed before) but this is stabilizing. Eg, I don't anticipate significant changes in future releases - If you use the OO API directly, init Axes, Subplot with fig instances. If you create your own Line2D, or Rectangle, or other artists, you need to init them with a dpi instance, bbox, and x and y transformations. See the header in the transforms module. (for a complete list of API changes, see axes.py). I'll spell this out in greater detail in the actual release. JDH |