I have ~200 points in my line chart and I need to put the calibaration lines in the chart too, so maximal and minimal possible value lines. Right know I’m putting 3 datasets- one with the value, one filled with the minimal and maximal values. Can I somehow draw a line in the chartJS that is not a dataset?
Tag: axes
Interpolate on a cylic x axes
Let’s assume you are in 2D space and you have a set of fix points FIX_POINTS = [(x1, y1), (x2, y2)]. I want to interpolate the y value for a given x value using linear interpolation.
Caveat: The x-axis is cyclic, so it wraps around at a certain known value.
I’m searching a neat algorithm (or way to write this down) which can do this interpolation, so take an x value on the cyclic x-axes and compute the y- value using linear interpolation.
Example: Given FIX_POINTS = [(10, 50), (90, 100)], and a “cyclic interval” (so the value at which the x axes wraps) of 100, the interpolation would lead to the following results:
interpolation(10) = 50 # No interpolation necessary, directly on fix points interpolation(90) = 100 # Same interpolation(50) = 75 # Normal Interpolation interpolation(0) = 75 # Wrap around interpolation interpolation(1) = 72.5 # Same interpolation(99) = 77.5 # Same I’m not too curious in the actual programming, I’m searching for a way to write this down nicely. Maybe there is even an existing implementation for this? I’m having troubles asking google for the lack of search terms.
I implemented it myself, but it got a lot of code, so I’m in search of something simpler: https://gist.github.com/theomega/9782be548fd452e1f1469757387b35e4 . This implementation also is far from optimal on the computational side (scanning over the array).
I’m not sure if this is the stack exchange for this. Feel free to point me in a different direction.
Modify Axes Range
With the following code:
arc = Graphics[{Arrowheads[{0, 0.04}], GraphicsComplex[ Table[{0.5 + 0.7 Re[Exp[I*g]], 0.5 + 0.7 Im[Exp[I*g]]}, {g, Subdivide[0, Pi/2 - Pi/6, 100]}], Arrow[Range[101]]]}]; sensor = Graphics[ Circle[{0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3]}, 0.03]]; sensorM = Graphics[Style[Text["M" , {1, 1.47}], FontSize -> 18, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; Omega0 = Graphics[ Style[Text[ "\!\(\*SuperscriptBox[\(\[CapitalOmega]\), \(0\)]\)" , {0.2, 1.27}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; OmegaE = Graphics[ Style[Text[ "\!\(\*SuperscriptBox[\(\[CapitalOmega]\), \(e\)]\)" , {0.8, \ -0.27}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; theta = Graphics[ Style[Text["\[Theta]" , {1.2, 0.77}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; rpolar = Graphics[ Style[Text["r" , {0.85, 1.17}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; er = Graphics[ Arrow[{{0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3]}, {0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3] + 0.3 Cos[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3] + 0.3 Sin[Pi/3]}}]]; etheta = Graphics[ Arrow[{{0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3]}, {0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3] - 0.3 Sin[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3] + 0.3 Cos[Pi/3]}}]]; erUnit = Graphics[ Style[Text[Subscript[OverHat[e], r], {1.25, 1.55}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; erthetaUnit = Graphics[Style[Text[Subscript[OverHat[e], \[Theta]], {0.75, 1.65}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; h = Graphics[ Line[{{{-1, 1/2}, {0, 0}, {-1, -1/2}}, {{0, 1/2}, {1, 0}, {0, -1/2}}, {{1, 1/2}, {2, 0}, {1, -1/2}}}]]; propVector = Graphics[{Arrowheads[{{Automatic, Automatic, h}}], Arrow[{{-1., 0.5}, {-0.5, 0.5}}]}]; lines = Graphics[{Line[{{-0.8, 0.2}, {-0.8, 0.8}}], Line[{{-0.75, 0.2}, {-0.75, 0.8}}]}]; pinc = Graphics[ Style[Text["\!\(\*SubscriptBox[\(p\), \(inc\)]\)", {-0.95, 0.75}], FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman"]]; Show[{Graphics[{Dotted, Circle[{0.5, 0.5}, 1]}], Graphics[Circle[{0.5, 0.5}, 0.5]], arc, sensor, sensorM, Omega0, OmegaE, theta, rpolar, er, etheta, erUnit, lines, propVector, pinc, erthetaUnit, Graphics[{DotDashed, Arrowheads[0.04], Arrow[{{0.5, 0.5}, {0.5 + 1. Cos[Pi/3], 0.5 + 1. Sin[Pi/3]}}]}]}, Axes -> True, AxesOrigin -> {0.5, 0.5}, AxesLabel -> {Style["x", FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman", FontColor -> Black], Style["y", FontSize -> 20, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman", FontColor -> Black]}, AxesStyle -> Arrowheads[{0, 0.05}], PlotRange -> All] I produced the following image
Eventually, I will get rid of AxesTicks, but I leave them for reference. I am puzzled how I can modify the Axes Range. For instance, the x-axis should range from -0.3 to 1.3 and similarly for the y-axis. The AxesLabel should be moved accordingly but the rest of the figure should not be modified. Thanks in advance!
Keyboard shortcuts for separating the zoom-in/out of x and y axes in a chart
Currently, I am working on a plotting library to plot a few charts. most of the charts data vary in the x-dimension too great than y-dimension. ex.
time x y 0 0 0 1 1 0.0044 2 2 0.0085 Currently, we use Ctrl + Wheel to zoom-in/out. It’s good if the values on both axes varies with the same degree, but this is not the case.
I have been thinking about separating the zooming behavior, examples for schemes
scheme 1
Ctrl + Wheel: both axes.
Ctrl + Shift + Wheel: x-axis.
Ctrl + Alt + Wheel: y-axis.
scheme 2
Mouse middle button: Switch between axis.
Ctrl + Wheel: zoom the current selected axis or both.
I have been thinking about the schemes, but I don’t think it’s too intuitive.
I have depending on being intuitive for the user interface, as the program itself is very complex with a huge user guide. And I don’t want to add non-necessary documentation for simply navigation.
So is there more intuitive shortcuts for special modes in zooming ?
Thanks
Scaling the axes in ListDesnsityPlot
I have a matrix of size 800×600 in which each value is basically z value. This matrix is stored in text file. I want to import the file in Mathematica and plot it as DensityPlot using ListDensityPlot. In doing so, I am able to plot the data but the x and y axis scale as 0 to 800 and 0 to 600 respectively indicating basically indices of the values stored in the matrix. But in reality I want to scale both x and y axis lets say x ranges from 0 to 4 and y ranges from 0 to 3. In other words I want to keep full scale of the plot with all the data while my frame ticks on x and y axis scaled from 0 to 4 and 0 to 3 respectively.
For example, when I import the data (here my data is matrix of size 301×201)and plot it, it looks this, here basically it takes x and y axis tick values as data indices in the matrix
But actually, in my plot I want to change the axis tick values like this way keeping everything else as it is
