matplotlib style

[gVallverdu]

Hello
I wonder if one of the style in matplotlib.syle does the same ? You advice to use seaborn instead of matplotlib and several style seems to be extracted from seaborn

['bmh',
 'fivethirtyeight',
 'seaborn-darkgrid',
 'seaborn-talk',
 'seaborn-colorblind',
 'seaborn-dark-palette',
 'seaborn-notebook',
 'seaborn-paper',
 'seaborn-muted',
 'seaborn-poster',
 'seaborn-white',
 'dark_background',
 'seaborn-whitegrid',
 'seaborn-deep',
 'ggplot',
 'seaborn-bright',
 'grayscale',
 'classic',
 'seaborn-ticks',
 'seaborn-pastel',
 'seaborn-dark']

Thank you for your code and help

[rasbt]

@gVallverdu you are probably referring to the lines in the Readme.md

Thank you to everyone who has used prettyplotlib and made it what it is today! Unfortunately, I no longer have the bandwidth to maintain prettyplotlib. I recommend using seaborn. Using seaborn, to get the prettyplotlib style, do...

I really loved prettyplotlib and I am really thankful that @olgabot devoted so much time to this project! Really! I think it was one of the incentives that resulted in seaborn and these 'styles' in recent matplotlib versions.

I think you are right when you say

You advice to use seaborn instead of matplotlib and several style seems to be extracted from seaborn

considering the latest README.md update. These styles have been added to matplotlib just a couple of months ago, and that's a great addition to the lib. Would be great it you could add a little sentence about that as a pull request to the Readme