#Mucommander text overlap how to#
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#Mucommander text overlap drivers#
#Mucommander text overlap pro#

So I googled and found there was the option to install the PAE kernel (alternative would be to reinstall the 64bit ubuntu). (Yeah, it's a 32bit kernel but wtf? My 32bit OS X kernel recognizes all the RAM and 8gb isn't that uncommon nowadays.) Then I realized ubuntu would only recognize 3GB of my 8GB of RAM. Booted it up, spent 2 hours getting everything set up (sound, keyboard backlight, power management, the touchpad - o m g the touchpad was the most frustrating, xmodmap tweaking for the keyboard).

#Mucommander text overlap pro#

Yesterday evening I installed Ububtu (32bit because recommended grml) on my Macbook Pro 5,5. Dell, have done so, but when I see warnings like.

#Mucommander text overlap drivers#

That said, if some major HW manufacturer ever came out with a completely supported laptop with Ubuntu preloaded, working power management, graphics drivers that do what they are supposed to, etc., I would totally bite. Or rather, my time is worth considerably more now-I'm happy to pay the Apple tax if it means I don't have to deal with this shit. I just don't have the time like I did in my teens and early 20s. I am aware that the situation has improved considerably since then, but problems still remain. I had all but forgotten about 30-page hardware HOWTOs on getting Linux to work with your specific laptop the 20% battery penalty you pay because pm never quite works the inability of some things, usually network and sound cards, to wake from sleep the lack of hibernate buggy graphics drivers etc. And that's when I was instantly transported back fifteen years to the days, weeks, months I spent tinkering with past laptops in order to get everything working on them under Linux. I use Ubuntu on a machine at work and have been very impressed-we've certainly come a long ways since the dark days of Slackware `96! I am enough of a 'power user' that I could weather the switch just fine really the only thing I would miss is iTunes since I have two iPods.Īnyways, I started Googling around on the topic of 'hp envy 14 +ubuntu'. Of course, going back to Windows after 3+ years on OSX is no option, so I looked into Ubuntu. And you seem get a lot more for your money.

#Mucommander text overlap how to#

I was intrigued by the HP Envy 14-at long last, it seems somebody besides Apple figured out how to build a nice laptop. My 3 year-old MacBook is starting to show its age, so I took a look at what's out there.

Text_positions = sorted_ltp + txt_heightĭef text_plotter(text, x_data, y_data, text_positions, txt_width,txt_height):įor z,x,y,t in zip(text, x_data, y_data, text_positions): Local_text_positions = > (y - txt_height)Īnd (abs(i - x) txt_height * 2: #if True then room to fit a word inĪ = (sorted_ltp + txt_height, a) import sysĭef get_text_positions(text, x_data, y_data, txt_width, txt_height): If someone knows, please post an improvement (or add a comment with the method).

I don't however know how to find the exact width and height of the text. Again credit for the original solution goes to the answer for Matplotlib overlapping annotations. With a lot of fiddling, I figured it out. Here is the example image: import matplotlib.pyplot as pltĪdjust_text(texts, only_move=, force_points=0.15,Īrrowprops=dict(arrowstyle='->', color='r', lw=0.5)) I just wanted to post here another solution, a small library I wrote to implement this kind of things: Īn example of the process can be seen here: Images (if this works) can be found here (this code): P1 = plt.plot(eucs,covers,color='black', alpha=0.5) Plt.ylabel('Percentage Timewindows Attended') Plt.xlabel('Proportional Euclidean Distance') I'm having trouble converting the 'axis' methods over to what I want to do, and I don't understand how the text lines up. The method suggested in the accepted answer to Matplotlib overlapping annotations looks extremely promising, however is for bar graphs. I'm trying to stop annotation text overlapping in my graphs.