Also needs documentation (although, I am not clear where...). Besides the equality comment, this makes sense to me. Don't know why it wasn't coded that way before...

@WeatherGod thanks for your correction. Both of these functions weren't documented (except for their usage in examples) to begin with, so I'm not sure either. The whole AxesGrid toolkit seems a bit neglected to me, do people still use it?

Oh, absolutely it gets used. It is one of the more popular toolkits.

On Tue, Aug 4, 2015 at 5:23 PM, productivememberofsociety666 <
notifications@github.com> wrote:

@WeatherGodhttps://github.com/WeatherGod thanks for your correction.
Both of these functions weren't documented (except for their usage in
examples) to begin with, so I'm not sure either. The whole AxesGrid toolkit
seems a bit neglected to me, do people still use it?

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#4863 (comment)
.

Someone else just contributed some docs:#4864

In fact, you might be interested in#4864 (just submitted) where someone gives some love to the documentation.

Sorry this languished, in the future leave a comment after you finish with edits. We don't get notifications on commit pushes, just comments.

This isn't perfect, but does not make it worse.

Could you, please, point me to a minimum example of usinghost_axes once

self.fig=matplotlib.figure.Figure(figsize=(8,8))

is defined?

@FilipDominec

hax=host_axes([0.1,0.1,0.8,0.8],figure=fig)hax.plot([0,1,2,3],[1,2,4,8])fig.savefig("some_file.png")

Result looks very broken though, even when I setfigure=plt.gcf() (which is weird because nothing else happens inside the function whenfigure isNone).

I'm usinghost_subplot withfigure kwarg in my own projects. I think I just added the kwarg forhost_axes while I was at it because it was almost identical tohost_subplot.

@smheidrich Thanks!