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>>>>> "Kilian" == Kilian Hagemann <hag...@eg...> writes: Kilian> Oh, and please bear with me, this is the first time I've Kilian> contributed a meaningful patch to an open source project. Are you aware of Figure.legend, which is designed to do what you describe (place a legend outside the axes). See also examples/figlegend_demo.py. I don't think your patch made it through (at least I couldn't read it) but if there are extra features you need (like auto-resizing the axes) I think these will be best placed in Figure.legend. http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/matplotlib.figure.html#Figure-legend Thanks! JDH
Hi there, I recently discovered matplotlib after there were some things that good old gnuplot couldn't do, and quickly came to some of matplotlib's limitations. But since it's written in python which is my favorite language :-) I hacked together the attached patch. It basically implements legend placement outside right of the axes. This means three new options for the loc parameter in Legend's constructor: 'upper outside right', 'center outside right' and 'lower outside right', corresponding to codes 11-13. I didn't bother to have legends left, below or above the plot. One problem that I immediately came across was fitting the legend next to the subplot. I thus made the legend resize the axes by default so that it fits neatly next to it. This necessitates a small change in the drawing algorithm in the Axes class as the axes need to be resized before they're drawn, and the legend must be drawn *after* the axes. The whole thing works pretty well in what I've tested so far, but can be turned off by using resize_axes=False, a new keyword for Legend's constructor. Further, the 'best' location now checks all possible inside locations and if it doesn't find a perfect spot puts it 'center outside right' instead of at the least problematic place. Finally I cleaned up some redundant code in legend.py and two minor bugs, one related to error checking of the loc parameter, the other to near-perfect legend positioning in case it's frame uses a non-standard linewidth. Bugs and caveats: Don't try to resize the axes when resize_axes is on. In my scripts this seems to make no difference, but in gtk's interactive resizing function this gives unexpected results. Any chance of incorporating this enhancement in the next release? Oh, and please bear with me, this is the first time I've contributed a meaningful patch to an open source project. Regards, -- Kilian Hagemann Climate Systems Analysis Group University of Cape Town Republic of South Africa Tel(w): ++27 21 650 2748