| 1 | %% Creator: Matplotlib, PGF backend |
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| 2 | %% |
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| 3 | %% To include the figure in your LaTeX document, write |
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| 4 | %% \input{<filename>.pgf} |
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| 5 | %% |
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| 6 | %% Make sure the required packages are loaded in your preamble |
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| 7 | %% \usepackage{pgf} |
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| 8 | %% |
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| 9 | %% Figures using additional raster images can only be included by \input if |
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| 10 | %% they are in the same directory as the main LaTeX file. For loading figures |
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| 11 | %% from other directories you can use the `import` package |
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| 12 | %% \usepackage{import} |
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| 13 | %% and then include the figures with |
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| 14 | %% \import{<path to file>}{<filename>.pgf} |
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| 15 | %% |
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| 16 | %% Matplotlib used the following preamble |
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| 17 | %% \usepackage{fontspec} |
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| 18 | %% \setmainfont{Times New Roman} |
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| 19 | %% \setsansfont{Verdana} |
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| 20 | %% \setmonofont{Courier New} |
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| 21 | %% |
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| 22 | \begingroup% |
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| 23 | \makeatletter% |
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| 24 | \begin{pgfpicture}% |
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| 25 | \pgfpathrectangle{\pgfpointorigin}{\pgfqpoint{6.112500in}{3.887500in}}% |
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| 26 | \pgfusepath{use as bounding box, clip}% |
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