XGraph plot dot showing multiple edges - networkx-discuss | Google Groups - 0 views
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For example edge labels can be added using matplotlib "text" objects like this: import networkx as nx import pylab as plot K=nx.XGraph(name="Konigsberg", multiedges=True, selfloops=False) K.add_edges_from([("A","B","Honey Bridge"), ("A","B","Blacksmith's Bridge"), ("A","C","Green Bridge"), ("A","C","Connecting Bridge"), ("A","D","Merchant's Bridge"), ("C","D","High Bridge"), ("B","D","Wooden Bridge")]) pos=nx.spring_layout(K) nx.draw_nx(K,pos) xa,ya=pos['A'] xb,yb=pos['B'] plot.text((xa+xb)/2,(ya+yb)/2,"Blacksmith's Bridge") plot.show() With a little work you can get the label rotated and exactly how you want it positioned. You can also set the node positions directly in the "pos" dictionary above.
A python refactoring library and IDE. - 0 views
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A python refactoring library and IDE. The IDE uses the library for providing features like refactorings and coding assists.
Nabble - Python Graph Theory sources - 0 views
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For drawing you can use pygraphviz (also available at networkx.lanl.gov) or the built-in drawing tools.
Boost Graph Library - Python Bindings - 0 views
PyNGL (pronounced "pingle") is a Python - 0 views
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PyNGL (pronounced "pingle") is a Python language module used to visualize scientific data, with an emphasis on high quality 2D visualizations. A working knowledge of Python is assumed.
pydot - Google Code - 0 views
ropevim, rope in vim - 0 views
g :: Dynamic Function Signatures - 0 views
partiallydisassembled.net - 0 views
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Neat script I wrote for a friend to annotate a Python script with the types observed during a run of the program
stdout in pyscripter - PyScripter | Google Groups - 0 views
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PyScripter and most Python IDEs redirect sys.stdout. Also GUI apps like PyScripter have no standard output. What you need to do is PyObject *f = PySys_GetObject("stdout") and then use PyFile_WriteString for writing to the sys.stdout. This is what Python itself is doing and I think this is the best way
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PyScripter and most Python IDEs redirect sys.stdout. Also GUI apps like PyScripter have no standard output. What you need to do is PyObject *f = PySys_GetObject("stdout") and then use PyFile_WriteString for writing to the sys.stdout. This is what Python itself is doing and I think this is the best way for printing from C extensions anyway.
Socket Programming Tutorial - 0 views
pylize: Table of contents - 0 views
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pylize is a Python script that makes the creation of on-screen presentations a matter of a few minutes. It generates a template master document, which you can edit with your favourite text or HTML editor. The master document is then processed by pylize to generate HTML files for every slide plus a file for the table of contents. You can view the presentation with any CSS-capable webbrowser.
Lesson 1: Socket Communications - 0 views
Large axis labels/positioning the axes - 0 views
pyeuclid - Google Code - 0 views
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Vector, matrix and quaternion classes for use with 2D and 3D games and graphics applications. Compatible with Pygame.
Pexpect - Noah.org - 0 views
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Pexpect does not currently work on the standard Windows Python
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