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fix(draw): save with tight bounding box and add pad_inches kwarg - #103
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Pass bbox_inches="tight" to the savefig() invocation in draw() so generated images are not padded arbitrarily, and respond to a new pad_inches keyword (default 0.1) that gives the caller control over the padding, in inches, around the drawing. Axes limits are now flush with the drawn geometry and the fixed-aspect axes adjusts its box, so a pad_inches of 0.0 causes the drawing to extend to the borders of the image. Regenerate examples/classic/output/K5-minus-edge.png with the default 0.1 padding, use an absolute URL for the image in README.md so it also renders on the PyPI landing page, and add tests covering the savefig() call arguments and output padding behavior. Fixes graph-algorithms#100
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Thank you for the PR @YuEfSaEDU ! I'm going to resolve some merge conflicts and push the changes directly to your branch, so you'll have to pull down changes from the remote! |
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I have some bad news: after merging in Full pytest logs from run on MacOS with planarity built using Clang 22.1.6, Python 3.14.6, Cython 3.3.0I added @YuEfSaEDU may you please find a fix (i.e., fix truncation issues of top and bottom vertex rounded boxes and capture new expected image sizes) to integrate with @kevin-lozada-santos 's work from #102 (including the changes I made to the docstrings to merge both your changes)? Thank you again! MORE INFO: If one comments out Indicating that the Full pytest logs from second run on MacOS with planarity built using Clang 22.1.6, Python 3.14.6, Cython 3.3.0, after removing bbox_inches='tight'It seems to be that the tests must be adjusted to accommodate the new options from this PR: |
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Thank you for your contribution @YuEfSaEDU !! I left some comments on the main body of the PR which indicate that the tests/test_draw_colors.py needs to be updated to work with the changes you've made (i.e. update the expected image.size values).
May you please fix the issue of the top and bottom vertices (i.e., the long rounded boxes) being cut off in K5-minus-edge.png, since this means that the vertex labels are rendered outside the vertex bounds? As well, the leftmost and rightmost edges are cut off, in addition to the sides of the rounded boxes. Once these issues are fixed, please regenerate the examples/classic/output/K5-minus-edge.png, as well as to update the assert statements in test_draw_colors.py to include the new expected values for the image sizes.
Thanks again!!
The four test_png_background_and_transparency cases assumed the saved image fills the nominal figsize canvas, but draw() now crops to the drawing plus pad_inches (Issue graph-algorithms#100). Assert the image is strictly smaller than the nominal size instead of exactly (400, 300); the pixel-level background and transparency checks are unchanged. Full suite: 52 passed (verified against a fresh Cythonization of the merged branch).
…d dead code; provided regenerated image Co-authored-by: Wanda Boyer <wbkboyer@gmail.com>
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Thanks again, @YuEfSaEDU ! After @john-boyer-phd and I fixed the issues with the truncated vertex rounded boxes using ax.set_aspect(), ax.relim(), and ax.autoscale_view(), the examples/classic/output/K5-minus-edge.png has also been refreshed.
However, the change to test_png_background_and_transparency() in tests/test_draw_colors.py nullifies the utility of the test (i.e. if figsize is given as (400, 300) then the image.size should exactly match these values), since we erroneously pass when the figsize specified is not being respected. We will file a separate issue to determine how we may simultaneously respect the figsize while also using the specified pad_inches, and to not stretch the height of the vertex rounded boxes.
Thanks again for your contribution!
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Thank you both for fixing the truncation and refreshing the PNG! Understood on the test — happy to help with the figsize/pad_inches reconciliation issue when you file it. |
Thank you for offering Yusuf. It's a bit of an ugly problem, partly because matplotlib is ugly. The tests are failing because they test certain exact pixels or pixel dimensions. We had to change what was going on inside the image to fix the truncation problems, but that seems to change what some of the tests should be. They locally fail, so it's easy to reproduce, but it might be hard to fix the tests in a way that makes them remain useful. Your original change caused only one test to fail, but the way you amended the test made it pass but also made it useless, so we would need better fixes than that. And, any test fixing would need to wait until the real remaining problem is addressed. The real problem is that the figsize should, at least for zero padding, be equal to the figsize dimensions times the dpi, not less than or equal. The images being generated are somehow too small now, and it's not just because of zero padding. Both your original fix and how we amended it both are producing images that are unexpectedly small. If that gets fixed, then it might change what one would do to fix the tests that are failing, or it might even cause the tests to go back to passing. So, better to see if we can get the current nice-looking image to be the right size and then see what if any tests we have to fix. The issue containing a version of the above comments will be posted tomorrow, and I'll tag you there to ask if you'd like me to assign it to you, ok? |
Yeah sure! I'll be there 😄 |
Images produced by
draw()were framed by arbitrary whitespace from both the data-coordinate limits and the default savefig margins.savefig()is now invoked withbbox_inches="tight", and a newpad_incheskeyword (default 0.1) gives callers explicit control of the padding in inches; axes limits are set flush to the drawn geometry with a box-adjustable fixed aspect, sopad_inches=0.0extends the drawing to the image borders.The
K5-minus-edge.pngexample image was regenerated with the default padding, and its README reference is now an absolute URL so it renders on the PyPI landing page. Tests cover thesavefig()call arguments and the resulting output padding.Fixes #100