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This is like a draw callback, however when printing we disable the layout engine for the final draw and it is useful to know the layout engine while the figure is being created, in particular to deal with colorbars.
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I can think that it would first help to split it as
This is like a draw callback. However, when printing we disable the layout engine for the final draw and it is useful to know the layout engine while the figure is being created, in particular to deal with colorbars.
But the really unclear thing to me is the "and". Should that be "as"?
This is like a draw callback. However, when printing we disable the layout engine for the final draw as it is useful to know the layout engine while the figure is being created, in particular to deal with colorbars.
Not sure I fully get that sentence either (nor if it is correct anymore), but it seems to make a bit more sense anyway.
Can this be split out into two sentences then? I'd write it but I'm not sure what the fill ins are
This is like a draw callback (link to wherever we explain draw callbacks), however when printing we disable the layout engine for the final draw [because...]. Knowing the layout engine while the figure is being created, in particular to deal with colorbar, [allows us to ...]
This is like a draw callback but with two differences. First, when printing we disable the layout engine for the final draw.
Second, it is useful to know the layout engine while the figure is being created. In particular, colorbars are made differently
with different layout engines (for historical reasons).
Activity
jklymak commentedon Nov 20, 2022
The punctuation is bad, but the "and" is correct - it is two reasons we consider layout engines different than a draw callback.
story645 commentedon Nov 20, 2022
Can this be split out into two sentences then? I'd write it but I'm not sure what the fill ins are
jklymak commentedon Nov 20, 2022
This makes it all explicit: