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doc/users/credits.rst

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@@ -6,19 +6,22 @@ Credits
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matplotlib was written by John Hunter and is now developed and
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maintained by a number of
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`active <http://www.ohloh.net/projects/matplotlib/contributors>`_
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developers.
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maintained by a number of `active
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<http://www.ohloh.net/projects/matplotlib/contributors>`_ developers.
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The current lead developer of matplotlib is Michael Droettboom.
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Special thanks to those who have made valuable contributions
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(roughly in order of first contribution by date)
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Special thanks to those who have made valuable contributions (roughly
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in order of first contribution by date). Any list like this is bound
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to be incomplete and can't capture the thousands and thousands of
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contributions over the years from these and others:
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Jeremy O'Donoghue
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wrote the wx backend
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Andrew Straw provided much of the log scaling architecture, the fill
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command, PIL support for imshow, and provided many examples. He
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also wrote the support for dropped axis spines and the `buildbot
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Andrew Straw
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Provided much of the log scaling architecture, the fill command, PIL
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support for imshow, and provided many examples. He also wrote the
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support for dropped axis spines and the `buildbot
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<http://mpl-buildbot.code.astraw.com/>`_ unit testing infrastructure
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which triggers the JPL/James Evans platform specific builds and
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regression test image comparisons from svn matplotlib across
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matplotlib, and Jonathon Taylor and Reinier Heeres ported it to the
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refactored transform trunk.
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Jae-Joon Lee implemented fancy arrows and boxes, rewrote the legend
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Jae-Joon Lee
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Implemented fancy arrows and boxes, rewrote the legend
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support to handle multiple columns and fancy text boxes, wrote the
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axes grid toolkit, and has made numerous contributions to the code
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and documentation
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Paul Ivanov
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Has worked on getting matplotlib integrated better with other tools,
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such as Sage and IPython, and getting the test infrastructure
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faster, lighter and meaner. Listen to his podcast.
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Tony Yu
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Has been involved in matplotlib since the early days, and recently
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has contributed stream plotting among many other improvements. He
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is the author of mpltools.
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Benjamin Root
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Has significantly improved the capabilities of the 3D plotting. He
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has improved matplotlib's documentation and code quality throughout,
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and does invaluable triaging of pull requests and bugs.
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Phil Elson
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Fixed some deep-seated bugs in the transforms framework, and has
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been laser-focused on improving polish throughout matplotlib,
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tackling things that have been considered to large and daunting for
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a long time.
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Damon McDougall
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Added triangulated 3D surfaces and stack plots to matplotlib.

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