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At the moment I have no exact matplotlib code for the reproduction, but I have Jupyter notebook document attached to see the whole code and several examples for the glitch.
In Seaborn API I use simply sns.heatmap and provide two dimentional data by coeftt function:
sns.heatmap(coeftt(range(1, 21), max))
Actual outcome
There you can see couple of small squares in rows 3 and 4, columns 9 and 19.
Uniformness of the data should be visible in this screenshot, also reacheable on nb doc:
On the macos backend I got this to show up once in a while. If you change the size of the figure, it goes away and comes back. Of course my dpi is 200, so it'd be harder to see than on a 120 dpi display.
Here is a SSCCE to save the devs the bother of downloading a notebook file.
This issue has been marked "inactive" because it has been 365 days since the last comment. If this issue is still present in recent Matplotlib releases, or the feature request is still wanted, please leave a comment and this label will be removed. If there are no updates in another 30 days, this issue will be automatically closed, but you are free to re-open or create a new issue if needed. We value issue reports, and this procedure is meant to help us resurface and prioritize issues that have not been addressed yet, not make them disappear. Thanks for your help!
Activity
markomanninen commentedon Nov 22, 2017
Just an update, I got better results using purely matplotlib:
so I guess I need to turn back to Seaborn support.
tacaswell commentedon Nov 23, 2017
Are these glitches dependent on the size and dpi of the figure you are saving?
mwaskom commentedon Nov 24, 2017
Seems dependent on y axis inversion:
jklymak commentedon Nov 24, 2017
On the macos backend I got this to show up once in a while. If you change the size of the figure, it goes away and comes back. Of course my dpi is 200, so it'd be harder to see than on a 120 dpi display.
Here is a SSCCE to save the devs the bother of downloading a notebook file.
github-actions commentedon Apr 25, 2023
This issue has been marked "inactive" because it has been 365 days since the last comment. If this issue is still present in recent Matplotlib releases, or the feature request is still wanted, please leave a comment and this label will be removed. If there are no updates in another 30 days, this issue will be automatically closed, but you are free to re-open or create a new issue if needed. We value issue reports, and this procedure is meant to help us resurface and prioritize issues that have not been addressed yet, not make them disappear. Thanks for your help!
tacaswell commentedon Apr 25, 2023
I can not reproduce this, but I only played around with it interactively.
QuLogic commentedon Apr 26, 2023
I could reproduce in 2.0.0 with @jklymak's example, though I had to expand the window a little bit wider.
QuLogic commentedon Apr 26, 2023
This was fixed by #16090.