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Does it still not have a decent charting library in the stdlib? I look at it every now and then (always looking for a good successor language for Python) and la
by throwaway7645 10y ago
Does it still not have a decent charting library in the stdlib? I look at it every now and then (always looking for a good successor language for Python) and last I recall you had to use MatPlotLib? Is that accurate? This is stupidly simple in Matlab and should be here as well.
- Xcelerate 10y ago"Other than a few minor nitpicks" That would be a nope. Gadfly doesn't meet my needs and seems to have stalled in development, so I use Matplotlib via PyPlot, but Matplotlib is a bit maddening to work with. I heavily considered attempting my own plotting library during grad school but couldn't find the time for it :/ (Although I will say that Convex.jl makes up for all the pain of not having a good plotting library...)
- throwaway7645 10y agoThanks for the reply. I agree that Matplotlib is too complex. I'd abandon Python today if Julia had simple charting in stdlib, but practically nothing does outside .NET (sadly, I'm not a fan).
- kiloDalton 10y agoIt's worth noting that convex.jl is developed by the same folks as cvx (matlab) and cvxpy (python). They all provide access to the same solvers with similar abstraction and usability.
- Tarrosion 10y agoA lot of people seem to like Plots.jl, a unified frontend for several plotting backends. https://github.com/tbreloff/Plots.jl https://github.com/tbreloff/Plots.jl I still prefer Gadfly, which does everything I need while looking great. (Only nitpick is slow time to first plot in each session.) http://gadflyjl.org/stable/ http://gadflyjl.org/stable/