Kelly Kearney

@Mukhtar Ullah,

I don't actually manually set the interpreter in this function, so it relies on the default. You can actually change this after the fact using set, as long as you return the object_h handles (see last syntax option); the first n indices of this array will correspond to the n text objects in the legend. This slightly obscure way of returning handles was chosen to be consistent with the original legend command.

This is an excellent function that I've used for years. However, the GUIs don't play nicely with multiple monitors. Because of the mix of normalized and absolute units used for various parts of the GUI, simply resizing the whole thing post-render isn't ideal (and I just discovered by accident that there are some buttons in the upper corner that I never knew existed in all my time using it). It would be nice if I could somehow tell it which portion of the screen to use (even if I had to hardcode that in my own version, but right now that seems to require changing several lines throughout the code, and I haven't tracked them all down).

After some modifications works perfect with GK4 :)

@Mukhtar Ullah

Regarding making legendflex play nicely with panel, I admit I never considered the possibility that a figure's resize function might be linked to an object method. I don't do object-oriented coding myself, so I have very little knowledge of the internal workings, scope, etc. of objects. So no promises to fix this, though I will look into it if I find some spare time.