Re: Re: Newly Released Mathematica 5.1 Delivers Unmatched Performance for Handling Data
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg52403] Re: [mg52390] Re: Newly Released Mathematica 5.1 Delivers Unmatched Performance for Handling Data
- From: George Woodrow III <georgevw3 at mac.com>
- Date: Fri, 26 Nov 2004 01:04:31 -0500 (EST)
- References: <co1f6q$slm$1@smc.vnet.net> <200411251050.FAA21553@smc.vnet.net>
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
The MacOS 'problem' exposed by the rotated text bug *has* been fixed in OS X. However, to take advantage of the fix, you have to start using the new 2D engine -- Quartz. Since QuickDraw (The OS 9 graphics engine) has been deprecated, I am sure that Wolfram is working on an upgrade. I have been dealing with this problem since version 1.1, and on the larger scheme of things, I'd rather have the right results and faster performance. I can always export the graphs as eps into Illustrator (my main use for Illustrator), and for quick presentations, the screen output is usable. george On 25 Nov, 2004, at 5:50 am, Mike wrote: > Kevin, > > Since I do not use Linux I have no knowledge of what problems may > exist. If > this is a system software problem, which I believe it is, then is it > reasonable to expect WRI to spend time and money to develop a work > around > given that this is essentially a cosmetic problem. The gobbled y axis > labels > are corrected if you save a graphics selection as EPS and past into > programs > such as illustrator or freehand. The labels are also corrected if you > save > as PDF using Acrobat. > > If you were running WRI you'd presumably prioritize all bugs or psuedo > bugs > and allocate resources appropriately. I would have thought that trying > to > fix something that may well get fixed in a future Mac OS release > should be a > low priority given that (IMHO) it is cosmetic. > > Mike
- References:
- Re: Newly Released Mathematica 5.1 Delivers Unmatched Performance for Handling Data
- From: Mike <m.HoneychurcNOSPAMh@uq.edu.au>
- Re: Newly Released Mathematica 5.1 Delivers Unmatched Performance for Handling Data