Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
Did you test the code in my previous post?
If you want to get some help, you need to take your time to create a simple
and complete example (which reproduces the problem) that others can easily
test.
Since I believe the problem is due to the existence of an extra axes, your
example don't need to show any images. Please post a simple script that
draws a blank AxesGrid and shows extra ticklabels as your current code does.
Regards,
-JJ
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 3:10 PM, Ryan Neve wrote:
> Sorry for the delay.
> I don't know if I ever included my software versions:
> Python & IDLE 2.6.2
> matplotlib 0.99.0
> numpy 1.4.0rc1 (I was using 1.3.0)
> Here is more complete code. This is the only place I use matplotlib for
> anything so I don't think any earlier code should affect the plot.
> I've included the values of the input variables below and I could include
> all the code which gets the data and manipulates it if this would help.
>
> def plotGrid(x_dim,y_dim,z_dim,long_name,units,contours=16):
> """
> This will create a frame for all the sub plots. There will be one row
> (subplot) per parameter. There will be one column.
> All plots will share their x scale (time)
> Each row will have its own y scale and legend
>
> """
> from matplotlib import pyplot
> from mpl_toolkits.axes_grid import AxesGrid
> from numpy import meshgrid, transpose
>
> nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows
> print('there are',nrows,'rows') # Confirm that the number of rows is
> as expected.
> fig_h_size = 20. # figure width in inches
> fig_v_size = 8. # figure height in inches
> dev_mult = 3 # How many standard deviations to mask out.
> x_grid,y_grid = meshgrid(x_dim,y_dim)
> x_grid = transpose(x_grid)
> y_grid = transpose(y_grid)
>
> # Start the plotting routines
> DAP_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(fig_h_size,fig_v_size))
> pyplot.title('Title goes here')
>
> pyplot.figtext(0.05,.5,"Depth
> (m)",rotation='vertical',verticalalignment='center')
> # Create a grid of axes with the AxesGrid helper class
> my_grid = AxesGrid(DAP_figure, 111, # Only one grid in DAP_figure
> nrows_ncols = (nrows,1),
>
> axes_pad = 0.0, # pad between axes in inches
> aspect=False, # By default (False), widths and heigths
> of axes in the grid are scaled independently. If True, they are scaled
> according to their data limits
> add_all=True, # Add axes to figures if True (default
> True)
> share_all=True, # xaxis & yaxis of all axes are shared
> if True (default False)
> label_mode = "L", # location of tick labels thaw will
> be displayed. "1" (only the lower left axes), "L" (left most and bottom most
> axes), or "all"
> cbar_location="right", # "right" or "top"
> cbar_mode="each", # "None","single", or "each"
>
> cbar_size="2%",
> cbar_pad="1%",
> )
>
> for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
> z_dim[parameter] = maskDAP(z_dim[parameter],parameter,dev_mult)
> #Need to mask each grid
>
> ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter])
> print('from',x_grid[0][0],'to',x_grid[-1][0])
> my_grid[i].set_ylabel(long_name[parameter]) # Puts a y label on
> every graph. Eventually we want this labeled only once.
>
> my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax)
>
> my_grid.cbar_axes[i].axis["right"].toggle(ticklabels=True,label=True)
> my_grid.cbar_axes[i].set_ylabel(units[parameter])
>
> # Now show it
> pyplot.draw()
> pyplot.show()
> return x_grid, y_grid, my_grid #Useful only for debugging. There is no
> code after this.
>
> Here are some typical values for the inpit variables if it helps,
>
> x_dim, time in epoch seconds, is:
> array([125325, 1253251800, 1253253600, 1253255400, 1253257200,
>1253259000, 1253260800, 1253262600, 1253264400, 1253266200,
>1253268000, 1253269800, 1253271600, 1253273400, 1253275200,
>1253277000, 1253278800, 1253280600, 1253282400, 1253284200,
>1253286000, 1253287800, 1253289600, 1253291400, 1253293200,
>1253295000, 1253296800, 1253298600, 1253300400, 1253302200,
>1253304000, 1253305800, 1253307600, 1253309400, 1253311200,
>1253313000, 1253314800, 1253316600, 1253318400, 1253320200,
>1253322000, 1253323800, 1253325600, 1253327400, 1253329200,
>1253331000, 1253332800])
> y_dim, water depths in meters, is:
> array([ 0. , -0.1, -0.2, -0.3, -0.4, -0.5, -0.6, -0.7, -0.8, -0.9, -1. ,
>-1.1, -1.2, -1.3, -1.4, -1.5, -1.6, -1.7, -1.8, -1.9, -2. , -2.1,
>-2.2, -2.3, -2.4, -2.5, -2.6, -2.7])
> in the example plot below z_dim is a dictionary with three arrays,
> 'do','chl','turb'.
> as an example, z_dim['chl'] (chlorophyl) is a 2D array of the form:
> masked_array(data =
> [[-- 14.842718 14.842718
Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
Sorry for the delay.
I don't know if I ever included my software versions:
Python & IDLE 2.6.2
matplotlib 0.99.0
numpy 1.4.0rc1 (I was using 1.3.0)
Here is more complete code. This is the only place I use matplotlib for
anything so I don't think any earlier code should affect the plot.
I've included the values of the input variables below and I could include
all the code which gets the data and manipulates it if this would help.
def plotGrid(x_dim,y_dim,z_dim,long_name,units,contours=16):
"""
This will create a frame for all the sub plots. There will be one row
(subplot) per parameter. There will be one column.
All plots will share their x scale (time)
Each row will have its own y scale and legend
"""
from matplotlib import pyplot
from mpl_toolkits.axes_grid import AxesGrid
from numpy import meshgrid, transpose
nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows
print('there are',nrows,'rows') # Confirm that the number of rows is as
expected.
fig_h_size = 20. # figure width in inches
fig_v_size = 8. # figure height in inches
dev_mult = 3 # How many standard deviations to mask out.
x_grid,y_grid = meshgrid(x_dim,y_dim)
x_grid = transpose(x_grid)
y_grid = transpose(y_grid)
# Start the plotting routines
DAP_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(fig_h_size,fig_v_size))
pyplot.title('Title goes here')
pyplot.figtext(0.05,.5,"Depth
(m)",rotation='vertical',verticalalignment='center')
# Create a grid of axes with the AxesGrid helper class
my_grid = AxesGrid(DAP_figure, 111, # Only one grid in DAP_figure
nrows_ncols = (nrows,1),
axes_pad = 0.0, # pad between axes in inches
aspect=False, # By default (False), widths and heigths
of axes in the grid are scaled independently. If True, they are scaled
according to their data limits
add_all=True, # Add axes to figures if True (default
True)
share_all=True, # xaxis & yaxis of all axes are shared
if True (default False)
label_mode = "L", # location of tick labels thaw will be
displayed. "1" (only the lower left axes), "L" (left most and bottom most
axes), or "all"
cbar_location="right", # "right" or "top"
cbar_mode="each", # "None","single", or "each"
cbar_size="2%",
cbar_pad="1%",
)
for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
z_dim[parameter] = maskDAP(z_dim[parameter],parameter,dev_mult)
#Need to mask each grid
ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter])
print('from',x_grid[0][0],'to',x_grid[-1][0])
my_grid[i].set_ylabel(long_name[parameter]) # Puts a y label on
every graph. Eventually we want this labeled only once.
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax)
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].axis["right"].toggle(ticklabels=True,label=True)
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].set_ylabel(units[parameter])
# Now show it
pyplot.draw()
pyplot.show()
return x_grid, y_grid, my_grid #Useful only for debugging. There is no
code after this.
Here are some typical values for the inpit variables if it helps,
x_dim, time in epoch seconds, is:
array([125325, 1253251800, 1253253600, 1253255400, 1253257200,
1253259000, 1253260800, 1253262600, 1253264400, 1253266200,
1253268000, 1253269800, 1253271600, 1253273400, 1253275200,
1253277000, 1253278800, 1253280600, 1253282400, 1253284200,
1253286000, 1253287800, 1253289600, 1253291400, 1253293200,
1253295000, 1253296800, 1253298600, 1253300400, 1253302200,
1253304000, 1253305800, 1253307600, 1253309400, 1253311200,
1253313000, 1253314800, 1253316600, 1253318400, 1253320200,
1253322000, 1253323800, 1253325600, 1253327400, 1253329200,
1253331000, 1253332800])
y_dim, water depths in meters, is:
array([ 0. , -0.1, -0.2, -0.3, -0.4, -0.5, -0.6, -0.7, -0.8, -0.9, -1. ,
-1.1, -1.2, -1.3, -1.4, -1.5, -1.6, -1.7, -1.8, -1.9, -2. , -2.1,
-2.2, -2.3, -2.4, -2.5, -2.6, -2.7])
in the example plot below z_dim is a dictionary with three arrays,
'do','chl','turb'.
as an example, z_dim['chl'] (chlorophyl) is a 2D array of the form:
masked_array(data =
[[-- 14.842718 14.842718 ..., 13.123892 -- --]
[-- 15.0 15.0 ..., -- -- --]
[-- 13.1241378212 13.1241378212 ..., -- -- --]
...,
[-- 12.081481385 12.081481385 ..., 10.3037038589 -- --]
[-- 11.0882356451 11.0882356451 ..., 9.95714437393 -- --]
[-- 13.4448273754 13.4448273754 ..., -- -- --]],
mask =
[[ True False False ..., False True True]
[ True False False ..., True True True]
[ True False False ..., True True True]
...,
[ True False False ..., False True True]
[ True False False ..., False True True]
[ True False False ..., True True True]],
fill_value = 1e+20)
Here's the plot as it stands now:
[image: fgpXr.png]
Thank you again for your time.
On Fri,
Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 2:49 PM, Ryan Neve wrote: > Than you for your assistance with AxesGrid. > > Concerning the documentation, on this page: > http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/mpl_toolkits/axes_grid/users/overview.htmit > says: >Name Default Description aspect True aspect of axes > then a few lines below: > "*aspect*By default (False), widths and heigths of axes in the grid are > scaled independently. If True, they are scaled according to their data > limits (similar to aspect parameter in mpl)." > > ** Thanks a lot. This need to be fixed. > *Here is a more complete example of my code: > *In the following code, x_grid and y_grid are are arrays created by > meshgrid and represent time and water depth respectively. > z_dim is a dictionary of one or more arrays of sensor readings > corresponding to the depths and times in x_grid and y_grid. > > > Please, "more" complete example does not make any difference unless it is complete. Try the following code. This is based on the first part of your example. It will show empty axes but without extra ticklabels. Again, I think an extra axes is added to the figure somewhere in your code. And, without a complete, runnable (but simple) code, there is not much I (or others) can help. -JJ from matplotlib import pyplot from mpl_toolkits.axes_grid import AxesGrid nrows = 3 DAP_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(20,8)) pyplot.figtext(0.05,.5,"Depth (m)",rotation='vertical',verticalalignment='center') # Create a grid of axes with the AxesGrid helper class my_grid = AxesGrid(DAP_figure, 111, # Only one grid in this figure nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # one or more rows, but only one column axes_pad = 0.0, #pad between axes in inches aspect=False, # If True, all plots are superimposed upon one another. add_all=True, # not sure why this would ever be False share_all=True, # I think this means that all axes have the same x & y scales label_mode = "L", # labels for depth on left and time on bottom cbar_location="right", cbar_mode="each", # each axes has a different scale cbar_size="2%", cbar_pad="1%", ) pyplot.draw() pyplot.show() -- Join us December 9, 2009 for the Red Hat Virtual Experience, a free event focused on virtualization and cloud computing. Attend in-depth sessions from your desk. Your couch. Anywhere. http://p.sf.net/sfu/redhat-sfdev2dev___ Matplotlib-users mailing list Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users
Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
Than you for your assistance with AxesGrid.
Concerning the documentation, on this page:
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/mpl_toolkits/axes_grid/users/overview.htmit
says:
Name Default Description aspect True aspect of axes
then a few lines below:
"*aspect*By default (False), widths and heigths of axes in the grid are
scaled independently. If True, they are scaled according to their data
limits (similar to aspect parameter in mpl)."
*Here is a more complete example of my code:
*In the following code, x_grid and y_grid are are arrays created by meshgrid
and represent time and water depth respectively.
z_dim is a dictionary of one or more arrays of sensor readings corresponding
to the depths and times in x_grid and y_grid.
from matplotlib import pyplot
from mpl_toolkits.axes_grid import AxesGrid
nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows
DAP_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(20,8))
pyplot.figtext(0.05,.5,"Depth
(m)",rotation='vertical',verticalalignment='center')
# Create a grid of axes with the AxesGrid helper class
my_grid = AxesGrid(DAP_figure, 111, # Only one grid in this figure
nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # one or more rows, but only one
column
axes_pad = 0.0, #pad between axes in inches
aspect=False, # If True, all plots are superimposed upon one
another.
add_all=True, # not sure why this would ever be False
share_all=True, # I think this means that all axes have the
same x & y scales
label_mode = "L", # labels for depth on left and time on
bottom
cbar_location="right",
cbar_mode="each", # each axes has a different scale
cbar_size="2%",
cbar_pad="1%",
)
for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
z_dim[parameter] = maskDAP(z_dim[parameter],parameter,dev_mult) #Need to
mask NaNs and outliers for each grid
ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter])
my_grid[i].set_ylabel(long_name[parameter]) # Puts a y label on every
graph.
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax)
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].axis["right"].toggle(ticklabels=True,label=True)
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].set_ylabel(units[parameter]) #Puts the units on the
right side of the colorbar
pyplot.draw()
pyplot.show()
I do need a separate colorbar for each plot as they are results of different
sensors all taken at the same time and depth scales.
Here is what I have now:
[image: wutSM.png]
Which, aside from the extra scale labels on the x and y axis is getting
close.
Thank You for your help,
-Ryan
*matplotlib version:*
On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 4:36 PM, Jae-Joon Lee wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 3:40 PM, Ryan Neve wrote:
>
>>
>> I tried all sorts of things, but finally, by setting aspect=False I got
>> it to work. In the documentation, the table says this defaults to True and
>> the explanation of aspect below says it defaults to False. Although I don't
>> entirely understand what is going on, I think this threw me off.
>> So then I had this:
>>
>
> Can you be more specific about which documentation says the default aspect
> is False? This may need to be fixed. Note that AxesGrid is designed
> for displaying images with aspect=True. Otherwise, you may better stick to
> the subplot..
>
>
>
>
>> [image: 84Kna.png]
>> ... which looks much better, except that there are two sets of x and y
>> axis labels? This seems to have something to do with the colorbar. I've got:
>>
>>
> To me, there is another axes underneath the AxesGrid. It is hard to tell
> without a complete code.
>
>
>
>> label_mode = "L",
>> cbar_location="right",
>> cbar_mode="each",
>> cbar_size="2%",
>> cbar_pad="0.5%"
>>
>> Now I'm trying to get scales and labels on my colorbars.
>> I tried:
>> for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
>> ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter]) # This is the
>> pcolor plot
>> my_grid[i].set_ylabel('Depth') # Correctly puts a y label on every
>> plot.
>> cb = my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax) # Puts in a colorbar for this
>> axes?s
>> cb.set_ylabel(parameter) #It would be nice if this was on the far
>> right next to the colorbar. I don't see it anywhere. Perhaps underneath
>> something?
>
>
> The label of the colorbar is set to invisible by default (this is a bug).
> So, try something like
>
> my_grid.cbar_axes[i].set_ylabel(parameter)
> my_grid.cbar_axes[i].axis["right"].toggle(ticklabels=True,
> label=True)
>
>
>
>
>>
>> [image: DPkWz.png]
>> It looks like perhaps the colorbar axes is inside the ax axes rather than
>> besides it?
>> In the
>> demo_grid_with_each_cbarexample,
>> how would you put a scale and label on the colorbar like in this
>> plot:?
>> [image: 58dFK.png]
>> I can put a y_label on each contour plot, but
Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 3:40 PM, Ryan Neve wrote:
>
> I tried all sorts of things, but finally, by setting aspect=False I got it
> to work. In the documentation, the table says this defaults to True and the
> explanation of aspect below says it defaults to False. Although I don't
> entirely understand what is going on, I think this threw me off.
> So then I had this:
>
Can you be more specific about which documentation says the default aspect
is False? This may need to be fixed. Note that AxesGrid is designed
for displaying images with aspect=True. Otherwise, you may better stick to
the subplot..
> [image: 84Kna.png]
> ... which looks much better, except that there are two sets of x and y axis
> labels? This seems to have something to do with the colorbar. I've got:
>
>
To me, there is another axes underneath the AxesGrid. It is hard to tell
without a complete code.
> label_mode = "L",
> cbar_location="right",
> cbar_mode="each",
> cbar_size="2%",
> cbar_pad="0.5%"
>
> Now I'm trying to get scales and labels on my colorbars.
> I tried:
> for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
> ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter]) # This is the
> pcolor plot
> my_grid[i].set_ylabel('Depth') # Correctly puts a y label on every
> plot.
> cb = my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax) # Puts in a colorbar for this
> axes?s
> cb.set_ylabel(parameter) #It would be nice if this was on the far right
> next to the colorbar. I don't see it anywhere. Perhaps underneath something?
The label of the colorbar is set to invisible by default (this is a bug).
So, try something like
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].set_ylabel(parameter)
my_grid.cbar_axes[i].axis["right"].toggle(ticklabels=True,
label=True)
>
> [image: DPkWz.png]
> It looks like perhaps the colorbar axes is inside the ax axes rather than
> besides it?
> In the
> demo_grid_with_each_cbarexample,
> how would you put a scale and label on the colorbar like in this
> plot:?
> [image: 58dFK.png]
> I can put a y_label on each contour plot, but since they all have depth,
> I'd like to label this only once.
> Is there a way to label the entire AxesGrid (or is that subplot?)?
>
>
Does label_mode="1" do what you want?
You may manually make some of the labels invisible.
Please post a "complete", but simple, script that reproduces your problem.
Otherwise, it is hard to track down what is wrong.
Also, please report what version of matplotlib you're using. The axes_grid
toolkit is relatively new and some of the feature may not work in older
versions.
Regards,
-JJ
> Thank you very much for your help,
>
> -Ryan
>
>
>
> On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 10:21 PM, Jae-Joon Lee wrote:
>
>> This happens because, when the AxesGrid is created, gca() is set to the
>> last axes, which is the last colobar axes.
>>
>> If you use axes_grid toolkit, you'd better not use pyplot command that
>> works on axes. Instead, use axes method directly.
>>
>> For example, instead of "pyplot.pcolor(..)" , use "ax.pcolor(..)".
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> -JJ
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 2:18 PM, Ryan Neve wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> I'm trying to use AxesGrid but I'm running into a problem:
>>> I can plot a single pcolor plot:
>>> [image: 58dFK.png]
>>> But when I try to use AxesGrid, my pcolor plot is ending up where I
>>> expect my colorbar to be.
>>> [image: mEbTA.png]
>>>
>>> I want to have up to 6 of these plots stacked vertically, sharing a
>>> common time axis and y (depth) scale.
>>>
>>> I'll try to simplify my code to show what I'm doing:
>>>
>>> # I have arrays x_grid and y_grid for time and water depth.
>>> # z_dim is a dictionary of arrays (one for each plot)
>>> # In the plot above it has two arrays.
>>> from matplotlib import pyplot
>>> nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows is the number of arrays
>>> My_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(8,8))
>>> my_grid = AxesGrid(My_figure, 111, #Is this always 111?
>>> nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # Always one column
>>> axes_pad = 0.1,
>>> add_all=True,
>>> share_all=True, # They all share the same time and depth
>>> scales
>>> label_mode = "L",
>>> cbar_location="right",
>>> cbar_mode="each",
>>> cbar_size="7%",
>>> cbar_pad="2%",
>>> )
>>> for row_no,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
>>> ax = my_grid[row_no]
>>> ax = pyplot.pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter])
>>> pyplot.draw()
>>> pyplot.show()
>>>
>>> I eventually want to end up with something like this matlab output (which
>>> I didn't generate):
>>> [image: jiIaK.png]
>>> but without the duplication of x scales.
>>>
>>> I'm new to pyplot and even after reading the documentation much of this
>>> is baffling
Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
Thank You,
I think I have a better understanding. In my figure, there are six axes,
three for the plots: grid[i] and three for their colorbars:
grid.cbar_axes[i].
I changed my code as you suggested and got something like:
[image: UKM0g.png]
I tried all sorts of things, but finally, by setting aspect=False I got it
to work. In the documentation, the table says this defaults to True and the
explanation of aspect below says it defaults to False. Although I don't
entirely understand what is going on, I think this threw me off.
So then I had this:
[image: 84Kna.png]
... which looks much better, except that there are two sets of x and y axis
labels? This seems to have something to do with the colorbar. I've got:
label_mode = "L",
cbar_location="right",
cbar_mode="each",
cbar_size="2%",
cbar_pad="0.5%"
Now I'm trying to get scales and labels on my colorbars.
I tried:
for i,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
ax = my_grid[i].pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter]) # This is the
pcolor plot
my_grid[i].set_ylabel('Depth') # Correctly puts a y label on every plot.
cb = my_grid.cbar_axes[i].colorbar(ax) # Puts in a colorbar for this
axes?s
cb.set_ylabel(parameter) #It would be nice if this was on the far right
next to the colorbar. I don't see it anywhere. Perhaps underneath something?
[image: DPkWz.png]
It looks like perhaps the colorbar axes is inside the ax axes rather than
besides it?
In the
demo_grid_with_each_cbarexample,
how would you put a scale and label on the colorbar like in this
plot:?
[image: 58dFK.png]
I can put a y_label on each contour plot, but since they all have depth, I'd
like to label this only once.
Is there a way to label the entire AxesGrid (or is that subplot?)?
Thank you very much for your help,
-Ryan
On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 10:21 PM, Jae-Joon Lee wrote:
> This happens because, when the AxesGrid is created, gca() is set to the
> last axes, which is the last colobar axes.
>
> If you use axes_grid toolkit, you'd better not use pyplot command that
> works on axes. Instead, use axes method directly.
>
> For example, instead of "pyplot.pcolor(..)" , use "ax.pcolor(..)".
>
> Regards,
>
> -JJ
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 2:18 PM, Ryan Neve wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm trying to use AxesGrid but I'm running into a problem:
>> I can plot a single pcolor plot:
>> [image: 58dFK.png]
>> But when I try to use AxesGrid, my pcolor plot is ending up where I expect
>> my colorbar to be.
>> [image: mEbTA.png]
>>
>> I want to have up to 6 of these plots stacked vertically, sharing a common
>> time axis and y (depth) scale.
>>
>> I'll try to simplify my code to show what I'm doing:
>>
>> # I have arrays x_grid and y_grid for time and water depth.
>> # z_dim is a dictionary of arrays (one for each plot)
>> # In the plot above it has two arrays.
>> from matplotlib import pyplot
>> nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows is the number of arrays
>> My_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(8,8))
>> my_grid = AxesGrid(My_figure, 111, #Is this always 111?
>> nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # Always one column
>> axes_pad = 0.1,
>> add_all=True,
>> share_all=True, # They all share the same time and depth
>> scales
>> label_mode = "L",
>> cbar_location="right",
>> cbar_mode="each",
>> cbar_size="7%",
>> cbar_pad="2%",
>> )
>> for row_no,parameter in enumerate(z_dim):
>> ax = my_grid[row_no]
>> ax = pyplot.pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter])
>> pyplot.draw()
>> pyplot.show()
>>
>> I eventually want to end up with something like this matlab output (which
>> I didn't generate):
>> [image: jiIaK.png]
>> but without the duplication of x scales.
>>
>> I'm new to pyplot and even after reading the documentation much of this is
>> baffling.
>>
>> -Ryan
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> Join us December 9, 2009 for the Red Hat Virtual Experience,
>> a free event focused on virtualization and cloud computing.
>> Attend in-depth sessions from your desk. Your couch. Anywhere.
>> http://p.sf.net/sfu/redhat-sfdev2dev
>> ___
>> Matplotlib-users mailing list
>> Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net
>> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users
>>
>>
>
--
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Re: [Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
This happens because, when the AxesGrid is created, gca() is set to the last axes, which is the last colobar axes. If you use axes_grid toolkit, you'd better not use pyplot command that works on axes. Instead, use axes method directly. For example, instead of "pyplot.pcolor(..)" , use "ax.pcolor(..)". Regards, -JJ On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 2:18 PM, Ryan Neve wrote: > Hello, > > I'm trying to use AxesGrid but I'm running into a problem: > I can plot a single pcolor plot: > [image: 58dFK.png] > But when I try to use AxesGrid, my pcolor plot is ending up where I expect > my colorbar to be. > [image: mEbTA.png] > > I want to have up to 6 of these plots stacked vertically, sharing a common > time axis and y (depth) scale. > > I'll try to simplify my code to show what I'm doing: > > # I have arrays x_grid and y_grid for time and water depth. > # z_dim is a dictionary of arrays (one for each plot) > # In the plot above it has two arrays. > from matplotlib import pyplot > nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows is the number of arrays > My_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(8,8)) > my_grid = AxesGrid(My_figure, 111, #Is this always 111? > nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # Always one column > axes_pad = 0.1, > add_all=True, > share_all=True, # They all share the same time and depth > scales > label_mode = "L", > cbar_location="right", > cbar_mode="each", > cbar_size="7%", > cbar_pad="2%", > ) > for row_no,parameter in enumerate(z_dim): > ax = my_grid[row_no] > ax = pyplot.pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter]) > pyplot.draw() > pyplot.show() > > I eventually want to end up with something like this matlab output (which I > didn't generate): > [image: jiIaK.png] > but without the duplication of x scales. > > I'm new to pyplot and even after reading the documentation much of this is > baffling. > > -Ryan > > > > -- > Join us December 9, 2009 for the Red Hat Virtual Experience, > a free event focused on virtualization and cloud computing. > Attend in-depth sessions from your desk. Your couch. Anywhere. > http://p.sf.net/sfu/redhat-sfdev2dev > ___ > Matplotlib-users mailing list > Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users > > -- Join us December 9, 2009 for the Red Hat Virtual Experience, a free event focused on virtualization and cloud computing. Attend in-depth sessions from your desk. Your couch. Anywhere. http://p.sf.net/sfu/redhat-sfdev2dev___ Matplotlib-users mailing list Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users
[Matplotlib-users] AxesGrid problem.
Hello, I'm trying to use AxesGrid but I'm running into a problem: I can plot a single pcolor plot: [image: 58dFK.png] But when I try to use AxesGrid, my pcolor plot is ending up where I expect my colorbar to be. [image: mEbTA.png] I want to have up to 6 of these plots stacked vertically, sharing a common time axis and y (depth) scale. I'll try to simplify my code to show what I'm doing: # I have arrays x_grid and y_grid for time and water depth. # z_dim is a dictionary of arrays (one for each plot) # In the plot above it has two arrays. from matplotlib import pyplot nrows = len(z_dim) # Number of rows is the number of arrays My_figure = pyplot.figure(1,(8,8)) my_grid = AxesGrid(My_figure, 111, #Is this always 111? nrows_ncols = (nrows,1), # Always one column axes_pad = 0.1, add_all=True, share_all=True, # They all share the same time and depth scales label_mode = "L", cbar_location="right", cbar_mode="each", cbar_size="7%", cbar_pad="2%", ) for row_no,parameter in enumerate(z_dim): ax = my_grid[row_no] ax = pyplot.pcolor(x_grid,y_grid,z_dim[parameter]) pyplot.draw() pyplot.show() I eventually want to end up with something like this matlab output (which I didn't generate): [image: jiIaK.png] but without the duplication of x scales. I'm new to pyplot and even after reading the documentation much of this is baffling. -Ryan -- Join us December 9, 2009 for the Red Hat Virtual Experience, a free event focused on virtualization and cloud computing. Attend in-depth sessions from your desk. Your couch. Anywhere. http://p.sf.net/sfu/redhat-sfdev2dev___ Matplotlib-users mailing list Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users
