python with gnuplot

[jithesh82]

I want help on using python with gnuplot on windows platform. If somebody could help me I will be very happy

[bartonc]

I want help on using python with gnuplot on windows platform. If somebody could help me I will be very happy

We can help. What have you got so far?

[jithesh82]

python with gnuplot

I would like to know how I can you gnuplot with python on windows platform. I am getting some errors while installing gnuplot.py

[bartonc]

I would like to know how I can you gnuplot with python on windows platform. I am getting some errors while installing gnuplot.py

We can help with that. You must provide specifics regarding your difficulty in order for us to know how to help.

Thanks.

[Bigbadbradezee]

I too am having a trouble getting GnuPlot to work with python. I have vista and have installed Numpy and GnuPlot. I have placed the gnuplot.py in the site packages folder along with GnuPlot and Numpy. When I try and run the gnuplot.py demo it says that there is no module Numeric. I found some help site that said that if Numpy is installed correctly you should be able to import Numeric.

Is there anything else you need to know?

[bartonc]

I too am having a trouble getting GnuPlot to work with python. I have vista and have installed Numpy and GnuPlot. I have placed the gnuplot.py in the site packages folder along with GnuPlot and Numpy. When I try and run the gnuplot.py demo it says that there is no module Numeric. I found some help site that said that if Numpy is installed correctly you should be able to import Numeric.

Is there anything else you need to know?

A test of your NumPy installation would be:[CODE=python]
>>> from numpy import oldnumeric[/CODE]
I know that I have Numeric and NumPy both installed on my system so that I never run into this problem. You can get Numeric on SourceForge.
SciPy has also proven to be invaluable.

I should also ask which OS you are on as there could be installation issues that we can look at in that light.

[Bigbadbradezee]

A test of your NumPy installation would be:[CODE=python]
>>> from numpy import oldnumeric[/CODE]

This test worked.

I know that I have Numeric and NumPy both installed on my system so that I never run into this problem. You can get Numeric on SourceForge.
SciPy has also proven to be invaluable.

I should also ask which OS you are on as there could be installation issues that we can look at in that light.

I have Vista and Python 2.5 installed, which when I tried to install Numeric it says it needs 2.4 to work and I couldn't find a version that worked with 2.5

[bartonc]

I have Vista and Python 2.5 installed, which when I tried to install Numeric it says it needs 2.4 to work and I couldn't find a version that worked with 2.5

Yep. That's why I asked.

Current officially released version is gnuplot 4.2.2
(released on September 1, 2007).
But # Gnuplot.py version 1.7 released 2003-10-19

My connection's the pits at the moment. I'll check out that for you. You may also want to check out matplotlib.

[Bigbadbradezee]

Yep. That's why I asked.

Current officially released version is gnuplot 4.2.2
(released on September 1, 2007).
But # Gnuplot.py version 1.7 released 2003-10-19

My connection's the pits at the moment. I'll check out that for you. You may also want to check out matplotlib.

yeah i have those two versions.
also, i tried using that code they have with numpy to update from numeric but that didn't seem to work, but I doubt i was using it correctly.

[bartonc]

A test of your NumPy installation would be:[CODE=python]
>>> from numpy import oldnumeric[/CODE]
I know that I have Numeric and NumPy both installed on my system so that I never run into this problem. You can get Numeric on SourceForge.
SciPy has also proven to be invaluable.

I should also ask which OS you are on as there could be installation issues that we can look at in that light.

I haven't had a chance to try this yet, but wanted to see some progress. Have you tried modifying the source code of the gnuplot library thusly:[CODE=python]
>>> from numpy import oldnumeric as Numeric[/CODE]Numeric may be imported in more that one place it the package, so I may need to come up with a better fix (like creating a new init.py for the package).

[bartonc]

I haven't had a chance to try this yet, but wanted to see some progress. Have you tried modifying the source code of the gnuplot library thusly:[CODE=python]
>>> from numpy import oldnumeric as Numeric[/CODE]Numeric may be imported in more that one place it the package, so I may need to come up with a better fix (like creating a new init.py for the package).

I just found some interesting links for you:Numericix for starters.

[Bigbadbradezee]

I just found some interesting links for you:Numericix for starters.

I looked at that site but was confused as to what I am supposed to be looking for.

also I tried the above fix and this message then popped up and confused me even more.

>>> C:\Program Files\Python25\ Lib\site-packages\gnuplo t-py-1.7\demo.py:50: Warning: 'with' will become a reserved keyword in Python 2.6
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Program Files\Python25\ Lib\site-packages\gnuplo t-py-1.7\demo.py", line 22, in <module>
import Gnuplot, Gnuplot.funcuti ls
ImportError: No module named Gnuplot
>>>

[bartonc]

I looked at that site but was confused as to what I am supposed to be looking for.

also I tried the above fix and this message then popped up and confused me even more.

>>> C:\Program Files\Python25\ Lib\site-packages\gnuplo t-py-1.7\demo.py:50: Warning: 'with' will become a reserved keyword in Python 2.6
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Program Files\Python25\ Lib\site-packages\gnuplo t-py-1.7\demo.py", line 22, in <module>
import Gnuplot, Gnuplot.funcuti ls
ImportError: No module named Gnuplot
>>>

The best solution that I have at the moment is that you install Python 2.4.4 (I have both that and 2.5 installed on system and use 2.4 for just this type of scenario).

[Bigbadbradezee]

alright, well thank you for your help

[bartonc]

alright, well thank you for your help

I think that I've found the answer to this.
In modules that depend on numeric, change the line[CODE=python]import numeric[/CODE]to[CODE=python]from numpy.core import numeric[/CODE]