I am creating a document using MATLAB's mlreportgen.dom.*;
I would like to be able to set the first and last page of a document to have no margins. This way I can get images to fit right across the page.
I am having difficulties with this, see example code
import mlreportgen.dom.*;
d = Document('myreport', 'pdf');
open(d);
currentLayout = d.CurrentPageLayout;
pdfheader = PDFPageHeader();
p = Paragraph('Sample Traffic Data in Austin');
p.Style = [p.Style, {HAlign('left'), Bold(true), FontSize('12pt')}];
append(pdfheader, p);
currentLayout.PageHeaders = pdfheader;
currentLayout.PageMargins.Gutter = '0.0in';
currentLayout.PageMargins.Left = '0.0in';
currentLayout.PageMargins.Right = '0.0in';
close(d);
rptview(d.OutputPath);
So far, I have naively tried to add a page break and redefine margins with no success. It appears to use the margins that come last in the document.
I am using iOS Charts with Swift 3, and I can't figure out how to do a couple things:
I want to remove the margin around the chart. I know the chart goes edge-to-edge in my UI because if I change the chart's background color, it goes all the way to the edge. How do I remove the gap indicated by the red arrows below?
How do I remove the border around the whole graph (note the black arrow)? I already have totalsGraph.drawBordersEnabled = false and it doesn't work. Is there a different option for that?
Thank you!
It is minOffset.
/**
Sets the minimum offset (padding) around the chart, defaults to 10
*/
You can change it as this:
chartView.minOffset = 0
that line is actually axis line.
To hide the all the lines, you can use
totalsGraph.rightAxis.enabled = false
totalsGraph.legend.enabled = false
totalsGraph.leftAxis.enabled = false
totalsGraph.xAxis.labelPosition = .bottom
totalsGraph.xAxis.drawGridLinesEnabled = false
totalsGraph.xAxis.drawAxisLineEnabled = false
I am looking for solution to remove margins as well. I will update my answer when I find it.
Actually the way to do it is like this:
chartView.xAxis.enabled = false
chartView.leftAxis.enabled = false
chartView.rightAxis.enabled = false
chartView.drawBordersEnabled = false
chartView.minOffset = 0
I am trying to set angle constraints for body parts in Swift 2.0.
I have tried to automatically set them in the scene editor under IK Constraints and this failed.
I subsequently set them in the code:
lowerArmBack.reachConstraints?.lowerAngleLimit = 0
lowerArmBack.reachConstraints?.upperAngleLimit = CGFloat(10)
Neither has worked (with or without CGFloat). I am trying to follow this tutorial: http://www.raywenderlich.com/80917/sprite-kit-inverse-kinematics-swift but have stumbled in to issues since the Swift update.
Essentially I want to limit angles to prevent the arms moving in all 360 degrees but this isn't happening.
You need to set a zRotation constraint with a range for the body part you want:
let range = SKRange(lowerLimit: CGFloat(0).degreesToRadians(),
upperLimit: CGFloat(160).degreesToRadians())
let rotationConstraint = SKConstraint.zRotation(range)
lowerArmFront.constraints = [rotationConstraint]
Regarding the tutorial, I'm actually working on it's update fixing the issue.
You can also add a SKReachConstraint in the following way:
lowerLeg.reachConstraints = SKReachConstraints(lowerAngleLimit: CGFloat(-45).degreesToRadians(), upperAngleLimit: 0)
upperLeg.reachConstraints = SKReachConstraints(lowerAngleLimit: CGFloat(-45).degreesToRadians(), upperAngleLimit: CGFloat(160).degreesToRadians())
Hope it helps!
I have everything going swimmingly on my pie chart and 3D pie charts within MATLAB for a dataset, however, I noticed that even though I have 21 pieces of data for this pie-chart being fed into the pie-chart call, only 17 appear.
PieChartNums = [ Facebook_count, Google_count, YouTube_count, ThePirateBay_count, StackOverflow_count, SourceForge_count, PythonOrg_count, Reddit_count, KUmail_count, Imgur_count, WOWhead_count, BattleNet_count, Gmail_count, Wired_count, Amazon_count, Twitter_count, IMDB_count, SoundCloud_count, LinkedIn_count, APOD_count, PhysOrg_count];
labels = {'Facebook','Google','YouTube','ThePirateBay','StackOverflow', 'SourceForge', 'Python.org', 'Reddit', 'KU-Email', 'Imgur', 'WOWhead', 'BattleNet', 'Gmail', 'Wired', 'Amazon', 'Twitter', 'IMDB', 'SoundCloud', 'LinkedIn', 'APOD', 'PhysOrg'};
pie3(PieChartNums)
legend(labels,'Location','eastoutside','Orientation','vertical')
This goes for the labels and the physical graph itself.
Excuse the poor formatting in terms of the percentage cluster, this is just a rough version. I tried every orientation and even splitting labels between the orientations without any luck.
Quasi-better resolution for Pie Chart -- Imgur Link
Like Daniel said - it appears that there simply isn't any non-negative data for the missing slices. I tried reproducing your problem with the following initialization, yet it resulted in normal-looking chart:
[ Facebook_count, Google_count, YouTube_count, ThePirateBay_count, ...
StackOverflow_count, SourceForge_count, PythonOrg_count, Reddit_count, ...
KUmail_count, Imgur_count, WOWhead_count, BattleNet_count, Gmail_count, ...
Wired_count, Amazon_count, Twitter_count, IMDB_count, SoundCloud_count, ...
LinkedIn_count, APOD_count, PhysOrg_count] = deal(0.04);
In order to verify this hypothesis - could you provide the data you're using for the chart? Do you get any warnings when plotting the chart?
From inside the code of pie.m:
if any(nonpositive)
warning(message('MATLAB:pie:NonPositiveData'));
x(nonpositive) = [];
end
and:
for i=1:length(x)
if x(i)<.01,
txtlabels{i} = '< 1%';
else
txtlabels{i} = sprintf('%d%%',round(x(i)*100));
end
end
You can see that MATLAB doesn't delete valid slices, but only renames them if the data values are small.
I using pyEphem to calculate RA/Decs of satellites and I'm confused by the different
values computed and described on
http://rhodesmill.org/pyephem/radec.html
this bit of code
sat=ephem.readtle("SATNAME ", \
"1 38356U 12030A 14148.90924578 .00000000 00000-0 10000-3 0 5678",\
"2 38356 0.0481 47.9760 0002933 358.9451 332.7970 1.00270012 3866")
gatech = ephem.Observer()
gatech.lon, gatech.lat = '-155.47322222', '19.82561111'
gatech.elevation = 4194
gatech.date = '2014/01/02 07:05:52'
sat.compute(gatech)
print 'a_ra=',sat.a_ra,'a_dec=',sat.a_dec,'g_ra=',sat.g_ra,'g_dec=',sat.g_dec,'ra=',sat.ra,'dec=',sat.dec
gives
a_ra= 0:52:40.75 a_dec= -3:15:23.7 g_ra= 1:14:10.55 g_dec= 0:06:09.8 ra= 0:53:23.57 dec= -3:10:50.5
if I change JUST the observers location to say
gatech.lon, gatech.lat = '-5.47322222', '19.82561111'
I get
a_ra= 1:15:36.95 a_dec= -2:32:29.9 g_ra= 1:14:10.55 g_dec= 0:06:09.8 ra= 1:16:19.75 dec= -2:28:04.6
I thought the observers position only came into the calculation of sat.ra and sat.dec
so was suprised to see a_ra and a_dec had changed.
What am I missing?
Thanks
Ad
Per the last paragraph of the “body.compute(observer)” section of the Quick Reference:
http://rhodesmill.org/pyephem/quick.html#body-compute-observer
For earth satellite objects, the astrometric coordinates [meaning a_ra and a_dec] are topocentric instead of geocentric, since there is little point in figuring out where the satellite would appear on a J2000 (or whatever epoch you are using) star chart for an observer sitting at the center of the earth.
And in the issue that has been opened about this behavior, the project is open to suggestions about where this text can appear more prominently to prevent future confusion for users:
https://github.com/brandon-rhodes/pyephem/issues/55