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Have you tried plotnine? It's a faithful port of ggplot to python. It's built on top of matplotlib, so no interactivity, but I have not noticed any problems wit
by unnah 3y ago
Have you tried plotnine? It's a faithful port of ggplot to python. It's built on top of matplotlib, so no interactivity, but I have not noticed any problems with leaky abstraction.
- a-dub 3y agomatplotlib supports interactivity if you use the qt backends.
- data-ottawa 3y agoDo those work in a notebook interface? Usually I don’t control the server my code is running on, I’m only exposed to a Google Collab style jupyter notebook.
- a-dub 3y agono, unfortunately not. it's been a while since i've looked but i think mpld3 and plotly were the best bets when i last was trying to make use of notebooks. i've personally never been a big fan of the horizontal breaks in the editor that notebook experiences provide. more recent versions of jupyter have added a side-by-side mode which is kind of an improvement but it still doesn't go where i'd fully want, which would be a full blown editor pane with a full blown document pane that sit side by side and are linked by user placed anchors with plots that can be popped out and floated.