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Python Data Visualization Cookbook (Second Edition)

You're reading from   Python Data Visualization Cookbook (Second Edition) Visualize data using Python's most popular libraries

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784396695
Length 302 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Preparing Your Working Environment FREE CHAPTER 2. Knowing Your Data 3. Drawing Your First Plots and Customizing Them 4. More Plots and Customizations 5. Making 3D Visualizations 6. Plotting Charts with Images and Maps 7. Using the Right Plots to Understand Data 8. More on matplotlib Gems 9. Visualizations on the Clouds with Plot.ly Index

Using subplots


If you are reading this book from the beginning, you are probably familiar with the subplot class, a descendant of axes that lives on the regular grid of subplot instances. We are going to explain and demonstrate how to use subplots in advanced ways.

In this recipe, you will be learning how to create custom subplot configurations on our plots.

Getting ready

The base class for subplots is matplotlib.axes.SubplotBase. These subplots are matplotlib.axes.Axes instances, but provide helper methods for generating and manipulating a set of Axes within a figure.

There is a class matplotlib.figure.SubplotParams, which holds all the parameters for subplot. The dimensions are normalized to the width or height of the figure. As we already know, if we don't specify any custom values, they will be read from the rc parameters.

The scripting layer (matplotlib.pyplot) holds a few helper methods to manipulate subplots.

matplotlib.pyplot.subplots is used for the easy creation of common layouts of...

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