I have a CSV file with 5 columns and about 2*104 rows that I need to visualise.
I've imported the file like so:
data = Import["res.csv", "CSV"];`
Now, I'm going to want to generate a lot of visuals from this - all 5 dimensions on a single plot as well as various cross sections.
My questions:
If I want to select, say columns 1, 4 and 5 from my data and feed them to ListPlot3D how would I do that?
And, values in columns can be grouped. So if I wanted to ListPlot3D colums 1, 2, 4 and 5, but I want to group columns 1 and 2 on the same axis, how would I tell Mathematica to do that?
Thanks.
I hate to disagree with a fellow poster especially after it has been accepted, but the Transpose is unnecessary. Almost everything you're asking for can be done within the context of Part:
ListPlot3D[ data[[All, {1, 4, 5}]] ]
Since matrices are stored row-wise within Mathematica, [[All, {1, 4, 5}]] can be read [[rows, columns]]. More specifically, All indicates here that you want all rows, but you can specify specific rows as well. Another construct that may be of interest is Span which is used to specify groups of indices, and if your CSV file contains a header row, you can strip it from your data using
ListPlot3D[ data[[ 2 ;; , {1, 4, 5}]] ]
As to your second requirement, to use both columns 1 and 2 as the x coordinate, then it is simply
ListPlot3D[ {data[[All, {2, 4, 5}]], data[[All, {1, 4, 5}]]} ]
and you change All to 2;; if you wish to strip off the header row.
If I understand you correctly that would be
ListPlot3D[Transpose[{data[[All, 1]], data[[All, 4]], data[[All, 5]]}]]
and for the multiple sets:
ListPlot3D[
{
Transpose[{data[[All, 1]], data[[All, 3]], data[[All, 4]]}],
Transpose[{data[[All, 2]], data[[All, 3]], data[[All, 5]]}]
}
]
Related
I have a very simple prompt that outputs elements from an array:
const arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
function alertMessage() {
SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert(`List of numbers: ${arr}`);
}
alertMessage();
The message currently reads like this:
List of numbers: 1,2,3,4,5,6
However, I would like it to create a new line after each element (with no commas), so it would look like the below example. What would be the best way to do this?
List of numbers:
1
2
3
4
5
6
It seems that in your script, arr is an array. So, how about the following modification?
From:
SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert(`List of numbers: ${arr}`);
To:
SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert(`List of numbers: \n${arr.join("\n")}`);
If you want the double line breaks, please modify to SpreadsheetApp.getUi().alert(List of numbers: \n${arr.join("\n\n")});
Reference:
join()
I am in the finishing stages of my first real Plotly Dash dashboard. I have run into a problem where I can't add dcc.Markdown to any dcc.Graph elements.
It works fine with the dash.DataTable, as shown in the image below.
I am using Python v3.10, Dash v 2.6.2 & Plotly 5.10.
I tried to then use the same methodology to add markdown to the chart next to it, but this throws an error
TypeError: The dash_bootstrap_components.Col component (version
1.2.1) with the ID "Graph(id='sun_burst1', figure={}, style={'height': '45vh'})" detected a Component for a prop other than children Prop
id has value Graph(id='sun_burst1', figure={}, style={'height':
'45vh'})
The DataTable is inside a Row and Col. The code is as follows. I haven't closed it below as it runs on for quite some time
dbc.Row(
# Dash Data Table
[dbc.Col(
[dcc.Markdown('### Top Risks ###'),
dash_table.DataTable(
id='table1',
columns=[
{'name': 'Risk ID', 'id': 'risk_id', 'type': 'text', 'editable': False},
Here is my erroneous code, Am I barking up the wrong Tree, does Markdown even work with dcc.Graph.
dbc.Col(
[dcc.Markdown('### Risk Breakdown ###'),
dcc.Graph(id='sun_burst1', figure={}, style={'height': '45vh'}),
width=4, lg={'size': 5, "offset": 0, 'order': 'second'}
]),
I really am quite stumped.
My page is made up of 2 rows, top row with 3 columns of width 4, Bottom Row 2 x 6 columns.
The answer was simple in the end. I had not taken into consideration where the 'children' ended.
I had the following which did not work. Note the terminating square bracket after the complete definition.
dbc.Col(
[dcc.Markdown('#### Breakdown of Risk by Risk Type - 2021 ####'),
dcc.Graph(id='sun_burst1', figure={}, style={'height': '40vh'})],
width=4, lg={'size': 5, "offset": 0, 'order': 'second'}
]),
Ther solution is as follows. encase the 'children in square brackets and leave the other column definitions outside.
Solution:
dbc.Col(
[dcc.Markdown('#### Breakdown of Risk by Risk Type - 2021 ####'),
dcc.Graph(id='sun_burst1', figure={}, style={'height': '40vh'})],
width=4, lg={'size': 5, "offset": 0, 'order': 'second'}
),
With this in place, I can now mark up my charts as I wish.
A big thank you to jinnynor at Plotly community for provoking my thoughts
I'm having a problem figuring out how to make two equal columns (won't be exactly equal if the array length is odd) out of a single array.
So , and have them in two columns.
This isn't really a question specific to Aurelia, but I'm guessing the follow-up question would be.
won't be exactly equal if the array length is odd
That tells me you want to have this:
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
And turn it into this:
[[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]]
If you want to do this in a repeater, try this:
export class PairValueConverter {
fromView(input) {
return input.reduce((res, cur, i, arr) {
if (i % 2 === 0) res.push(arr.slice(i, i + 2));
return res;
}, []);
}
}
And then in your html:
<div repeat.for="item of items | pair">${item[0]} - ${item[1]}</div>
It's better if you put more effort in your question though, show what you've tried, etc. Someone might judge me for answering this :)
This question already has answers here:
What do curly braces inside of function parameter lists do in es6?
(3 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
I am pretty new to javascript. saw this on MDN regarding arrow functions.
Can anyone explain to me how does the 2nd one work? I understand the first one.
Not quite sure why we put length in an object, and then return the length???
Case 1 (which i understand from how it transformed from ES5):
materials.map((material) => {
return material.length;
}); // [8, 6, 7, 9]
Case 2 (not getting what {length} is doing here and also why do we return length:
materials.map(({length}) => length); // [8, 6, 7, 9]
Thank you so much!
Update:
So reading from the answer from Jeff B. It appears that the 2nd one is doing the following with destructuring:
materials.map(({length}) => length)
in which {length} will set a variable var length to equal to materials.length; and that's why we can simply return length. That makes sense. Thanks Jeff
This uses a destructuring assignment to get at the length property without saving the whole object. Specifically, this is a case of "object destructuring".
For instance:
let yourObject = {foo: 1, bar: 2}
let {bar} = yourObject;
// bar now equals 2
With this in mind, you can see how ({length}) => length sets the name length to the length property of the first parameter and then immediately returns it—making the two expressions equivalent.
I want to print my list in order, but it keeps printing the first value
def print_order(s):
if not s:
return
print(s[0])
print_order(s[:-1])
for example I have a list [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] I want it to be
printed out as
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
You are taking the last element off instead of the first. Try changing the recursive call's argument to s[1:].
The slice s[:-1] is all elements except the last.
You want s[1:], which is all elements except the first.