ah... matplotlib, bonne petite librairie.


A vue de nez, tu fais un plot() par valeur.
Ce n'est pas ce qu'il faut faire.

Il faut faire un seul plot, et lui passer toutes les valeurs d'un coup.

Exemple:
from pylab import *
m = ['0.4', '0.41', '0.42', '0.43', '0.44', '0.45', '0.46', '0.47', '0.48', '0.49', '0.5', '0.51', '0.52', '0.53', '0.54', '0.55', '0.56', '0.57', '0.58', '0.59', '0.6', '0.61', '0.62', '0.63', '0.64', '0.65', '0.66', '0.67', '0.68', '0.69', '0.7', '0.71', '0.72', '0.73', '0.74', '0.75', '0.76', '0.77', '0.78', '0.79', '0.8', '0.81', '0.82', '0.83', '0.84', '0.85', '0.86', '0.87', '0.88', '0.89', '0.9', '0.91', '0.92', '0.93', '0.94', '0.95', '0.96', '0.97', '0.98', '0.99', '1', '1.01', '1.02', '1.03', '1.04', '1.05', '1.06', '1.07', '1.08', '1.09', '1.1', '1.11', '1.12', '1.13', '1.14', '1.15', '1.16', '1.17', '1.18', '1.19', '1.2']
matrice = map(float,m)
plot(matrice)
show()