Evan Berkowitz

The latter ones I didn't have a problem with---I just noticed that they had amp-related suffixes. When I load the target of the redirect (which succeeds), the server rewrites the...

These URLs came to me via slack. I do not know how the people on the other end got them to be the way they are android vs ios, copy/paste...

If I publish my repo (regardless of the license for my part of the work) pieces of the template will be distributed. Sure, I will change some information. As an...

In fact it's not x-axis related, the same issue happens with the y-axis. ```python import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import numpy as np N = np.array([3, 5, 7, 9]) s =...

Indeed; that's why I included the (commented) call to minorticks_off in my example. I see. Either way it's strange to me that overriding the default ticks leaves the minor ticks...

If you remove the `minor=False` from the example you still get the unwanted minor ticks.

> logscale uses a formatter that labels the minor ticks if there is one or fewer major ticks. This is not super clear in the docs, but the alternative is...

I would expect there to be no minor ticks at all, just as in the linear scale with set_{x,y}ticks.

Just forget that I used `minor=True` in my starting example. Just like a linear scale would show no minor ticks if I did ``` ax.set_yticks(1./N, labels=[f'1/{each_n}' for each_n in N])...

OK, it seems like this is expected behavior, or at least wont-be-changed-behavior. Then I would consider this issue resolved if the documentation of set_scale and set_ticks both explained what is...