The "s" at the end of "export_svgs" is meaningful. As the docs state, when exporting SVG, it will always generate at separate SVG for each HTML canvas. In particular for a grid plot, every subplot is on its own HTML canvas, so will generate its own SVG. This is due to technical limitations that I do not expect will ever be overcome. I believe there are tools that can be used to stitch multiple SVGs together, so if you need a single image for a grid plot I think you will need to look for those to combine the output of export_svgs in the way you want.
thank you for the reply! I managed some other way, so no worries. And I can understand the difficulty. Love the lib btw! It took a bit to get used to the syntax but I have to say I can get fairly complex plots done in 20ish mins.
Best,
J.
Dana četvrtak, 9. studenoga 2017. u 18:03:01 UTC+1, korisnik Bryan Van de ven napisao je:
···
Hi,
The “s” at the end of “export_svgs” is meaningful. As the docs state, when exporting SVG, it will always generate at separate SVG for each HTML canvas. In particular for a grid plot, every subplot is on its own HTML canvas, so will generate its own SVG. This is due to technical limitations that I do not expect will ever be overcome. I believe there are tools that can be used to stitch multiple SVGs together, so if you need a single image for a grid plot I think you will need to look for those to combine the output of export_svgs in the way you want.
I am having the same problem. What was the other way that you’ve managed for exporting these svg’s file into one for a gridplot? I would be thankful for the help.
Regards,
Ayushi
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On Saturday, November 18, 2017 at 12:27:07 AM UTC+8, Jurica Seva wrote:
Hi Bryan,
thank you for the reply! I managed some other way, so no worries. And I can understand the difficulty. Love the lib btw! It took a bit to get used to the syntax but I have to say I can get fairly complex plots done in 20ish mins.
Best,
J.
Dana četvrtak, 9. studenoga 2017. u 18:03:01 UTC+1, korisnik Bryan Van de ven napisao je:
Hi,
The “s” at the end of “export_svgs” is meaningful. As the docs state, when exporting SVG, it will always generate at separate SVG for each HTML canvas. In particular for a grid plot, every subplot is on its own HTML canvas, so will generate its own SVG. This is due to technical limitations that I do not expect will ever be overcome. I believe there are tools that can be used to stitch multiple SVGs together, so if you need a single image for a grid plot I think you will need to look for those to combine the output of export_svgs in the way you want.