matplotlib · tacaswell · Jul 12, 2014 · Jul 11, 2014 · Jul 11, 2014
diff --git a/doc/api/api_changes.rst b/doc/api/api_changes.rst
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Code changes
 ------------
 
 * A major refactoring of the axes module was made. The axes module has been
-split into smaller modules:
+  split into smaller modules:
 
     - the `_base` module, which contains a new private _AxesBase class. This
       class contains all methods except plotting and labelling methods.
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ original location:
 * As part of the refactoring to enable Qt5 support, the module
   `matplotlib.backends.qt4_compat` was renamed to
   `matplotlib.qt_compat`.  `qt4_compat` is deprecated in 1.4 and
-   will be removed in 1.5.
+  will be removed in 1.5.
 
 * The :func:`~matplotlib.pyplot.errorbar` method has been changed such that
   the upper and lower limits (*lolims*, *uplims*, *xlolims*, *xuplims*) now
@@ -76,10 +76,11 @@ original location:
   point to `IPython.sphinxext.ipython_directive` instead of
   `matplotlib.sphinxext.ipython_directive`.
 
-* In :module:`~matplotlib.finance`, almost all functions have been deprecated and
-  replaced with a pair of functions name `*_ochl` and `*_ohlc`.  The former is
-  'open-close-high-low' order of quotes, and what the module used and the later
-  is 'open-high-low-close' order of quotes, which is the standard in finance.
+* In `~matplotlib.finance`, almost all functions have been deprecated
+  and replaced with a pair of functions name `*_ochl` and `*_ohlc`.
+  The former is the 'open-close-high-low' order of quotes used
+  previously in this module, and the latter is the
+  'open-high-low-close' order that is standard in finance.
 
 * For consistency the ``face_alpha`` keyword to
   :class:`matplotlib.patheffects.SimplePatchShadow` has been deprecated in

diff --git a/doc/users/whats_new.rst b/doc/users/whats_new.rst
@@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ specifically the Skew-T used in meteorology.
 .. plot:: mpl_examples/api/skewt.py
 
 Support for specifying properties of wedge and text in pie charts.
-``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
+``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
 Added the `kwargs` 'wedgeprops' and 'textprops' to :func:`~matplotlib.Axes.pie`
 to accept properties for wedge and text objects in a pie. For example, one can
 specify wedgeprops = {'linewidth':3} to specify the width of the borders of
@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ elements of specialized collections (
 Fixed the mouse coordinates giving the wrong theta value in Polar graph
 ```````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
 Added code to
-:funct:`~matplotlib.InvertedPolarTransform.transform_non_affine`
+:func:`~matplotlib.InvertedPolarTransform.transform_non_affine`
 to ensure that the calculated theta value was between the range of 0 and 2 * pi
 since the problem was that the value can become negative after applying the
 direction and rotation to the theta calculation.

diff --git a/examples/color/named_colors.py b/examples/color/named_colors.py
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@
 ncols = 3
 nrows = int(np.ceil(1. * n / ncols))
 
-fig = plt.figure(figsize=(ncols*5, nrows*4))
+fig = plt.figure(figsize=(ncols*2.5, nrows*2))
 for i, (name, color) in enumerate(sorted_colors):
     ax = fig.add_subplot(nrows, ncols, i + 1)
     ax.text(0.55, 0.5, name, fontsize=12,

diff --git a/examples/images_contours_and_fields/interpolation_none_vs_nearest.py b/examples/images_contours_and_fields/interpolation_none_vs_nearest.py
@@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
 """
-Displays the difference between interpolation = 'none' and 
+Displays the difference between interpolation = 'none' and
 interpolation = 'nearest'.
 
-Interpolation = 'none' and interpolation = 'nearest' are equivalent when 
-converting a figure to an image file, such as a PNG.  
-Interpolation = 'none' and interpolation = 'nearest' behave quite 
-differently, however, when converting a figure to a vector graphics file, 
-such as a PDF.  As shown, Interpolation = 'none' works well when a big 
-image is scaled down, while interpolation = 'nearest' works well when a 
+Interpolation = 'none' and interpolation = 'nearest' are equivalent when
+converting a figure to an image file, such as a PNG.
+Interpolation = 'none' and interpolation = 'nearest' behave quite
+differently, however, when converting a figure to a vector graphics file,
+such as a PDF.  As shown, Interpolation = 'none' works well when a big
+image is scaled down, while interpolation = 'nearest' works well when a
 small image is blown up.
 """
 
@@ -41,17 +41,17 @@
 fig.text(0.383, 0.90, "Interpolation = 'none'", ha = 'center')
 fig.text(0.75, 0.90, "Interpolation = 'nearest'", ha = 'center')
 
-#If you were going to run this example on your local machine, you 
-#would save the figure as a PNG, save the same figure as a PDF, and 
+#If you were going to run this example on your local machine, you
+#would save the figure as a PNG, save the same figure as a PDF, and
 #then compare them.  The following code would suffice.
-txt = fig1.text(0.452, 0.95, 'Saved as a PNG', fontsize = 18)
+txt = fig.text(0.452, 0.95, 'Saved as a PNG', fontsize = 18)
 # plt.savefig('None_vs_nearest-png.png')
 # txt.set_text('Saved as a PDF')
 # plt.savefig('None_vs_nearest-pdf.pdf')
 
 #Here, however, we need to display the PDF on a webpage, which means
-#the PDF must be converted into an image.  For the purposes of this 
-#example, the 'Nearest_vs_none-pdf.pdf' has been pre-converted into 
+#the PDF must be converted into an image.  For the purposes of this
+#example, the 'Nearest_vs_none-pdf.pdf' has been pre-converted into
 #'Nearest_vs_none-pdf.png' at 80 dpi.  We simply need to load and
 #display it.
 pdf_im_path = cbook.get_sample_data('None_vs_nearest-pdf.png')