import numpy as np
import param
from ..core import util
from ..core import Dimension, Dataset, Element2D
from ..core.data import GridInterface
from .geom import Rectangles, Points, VectorField # noqa: backward compatible import
from .selection import Selection1DExpr, Selection2DExpr
[docs]class Chart(Dataset, Element2D):
"""
A Chart is an abstract baseclass for elements representing one or
more independent and dependent variables defining a 1D coordinate
system with associated values. The independent variables or key
dimensions map onto the x-axis while the dependent variables are
usually mapped to the location, height or spread along the
y-axis. Any number of additional value dimensions may be
associated with a Chart.
If a chart's independent variable (or key dimension) is numeric
the chart will represent a discretely sampled version of the
underlying continuously sampled 1D space. Therefore indexing along
this variable will automatically snap to the closest coordinate.
Since a Chart is a subclass of a Dataset it supports the full set
of data interfaces but usually each dimension of a chart represents
a column stored in a dictionary, array or DataFrame.
"""
kdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('x')], bounds=(1,2), doc="""
The key dimension(s) of a Chart represent the independent
variable(s).""")
group = param.String(default='Chart', constant=True)
vdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('y')], bounds=(1, None), doc="""
The value dimensions of the Chart, usually corresponding to a
number of dependent variables.""")
# Enables adding index if 1D array like data is supplied
_auto_indexable_1d = True
__abstract = True
def __getitem__(self, index):
return super(Chart, self).__getitem__(index)
[docs]class Scatter(Selection2DExpr, Chart):
"""
Scatter is a Chart element representing a set of points in a 1D
coordinate system where the key dimension maps to the points
location along the x-axis while the first value dimension
represents the location of the point along the y-axis.
"""
group = param.String(default='Scatter', constant=True)
[docs]class Curve(Selection1DExpr, Chart):
"""
Curve is a Chart element representing a line in a 1D coordinate
system where the key dimension maps on the line x-coordinate and
the first value dimension represents the height of the line along
the y-axis.
"""
group = param.String(default='Curve', constant=True)
[docs]class ErrorBars(Selection1DExpr, Chart):
"""
ErrorBars is a Chart element representing error bars in a 1D
coordinate system where the key dimension corresponds to the
location along the x-axis and the first value dimension
corresponds to the location along the y-axis and one or two
extra value dimensions corresponding to the symmetric or
asymetric errors either along x-axis or y-axis. If two value
dimensions are given, then the last value dimension will be
taken as symmetric errors. If three value dimensions are given
then the last two value dimensions will be taken as negative and
positive errors. By default the errors are defined along y-axis.
A parameter `horizontal`, when set `True`, will define the errors
along the x-axis.
"""
group = param.String(default='ErrorBars', constant=True, doc="""
A string describing the quantity measured by the ErrorBars
object.""")
vdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('y'), Dimension('yerror')],
bounds=(1, None), constant=True)
horizontal = param.Boolean(default=False, doc="""
Whether the errors are along y-axis (vertical) or x-axis.""")
def range(self, dim, data_range=True, dimension_range=True):
"""Return the lower and upper bounds of values along dimension.
Range of the y-dimension includes the symmetric or assymetric
error.
Args:
dimension: The dimension to compute the range on.
data_range (bool): Compute range from data values
dimension_range (bool): Include Dimension ranges
Whether to include Dimension range and soft_range
in range calculation
Returns:
Tuple containing the lower and upper bound
"""
dim_with_err = 0 if self.horizontal else 1
didx = self.get_dimension_index(dim)
dim = self.get_dimension(dim)
if didx == dim_with_err and data_range and len(self):
mean = self.dimension_values(didx)
neg_error = self.dimension_values(2)
if len(self.dimensions()) > 3:
pos_error = self.dimension_values(3)
else:
pos_error = neg_error
lower = np.nanmin(mean-neg_error)
upper = np.nanmax(mean+pos_error)
if not dimension_range:
return (lower, upper)
return util.dimension_range(lower, upper, dim.range, dim.soft_range)
return super(ErrorBars, self).range(dim, data_range)
[docs]class Spread(ErrorBars):
"""
Spread is a Chart element representing a spread of values or
confidence band in a 1D coordinate system. The key dimension(s)
corresponds to the location along the x-axis and the value
dimensions define the location along the y-axis as well as the
symmetric or assymetric spread.
"""
group = param.String(default='Spread', constant=True)
[docs]class Bars(Selection1DExpr, Chart):
"""
Bars is a Chart element representing categorical observations
using the height of rectangular bars. The key dimensions represent
the categorical groupings of the data, but may also be used to
stack the bars, while the first value dimension represents the
height of each bar.
"""
group = param.String(default='Bars', constant=True)
kdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('x')], bounds=(1,3))
[docs]class Histogram(Selection1DExpr, Chart):
"""
Histogram is a Chart element representing a number of bins in a 1D
coordinate system. The key dimension represents the binned values,
which may be declared as bin edges or bin centers, while the value
dimensions usually defines a count, frequency or density associated
with each bin.
"""
datatype = param.List(default=['grid'])
group = param.String(default='Histogram', constant=True)
kdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('x')], bounds=(1,1), doc="""
Dimensions on Element2Ds determine the number of indexable
dimensions.""")
vdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('Frequency')], bounds=(1, None))
_binned = True
def __init__(self, data, edges=None, **params):
if data is None:
data = []
if edges is not None:
self.param.warning(
"Histogram edges should be supplied as a tuple "
"along with the values, passing the edges will "
"be deprecated in holoviews 2.0.")
data = (edges, data)
elif isinstance(data, tuple) and len(data) == 2 and len(data[0])+1 == len(data[1]):
data = data[::-1]
super(Histogram, self).__init__(data, **params)
def __setstate__(self, state):
"""
Ensures old-style Histogram types without an interface can be unpickled.
Note: Deprecate as part of 2.0
"""
if 'interface' not in state:
self.interface = GridInterface
x, y = state['_kdims_param_value'][0], state['_vdims_param_value'][0]
state['data'] = {x.name: state['data'][1], y.name: state['data'][0]}
super(Dataset, self).__setstate__(state)
@property
def values(self):
"Property to access the Histogram values provided for backward compatibility"
self.param.warning('Histogram.values is deprecated in favor of '
'common dimension_values method.')
return self.dimension_values(1)
@property
def edges(self):
"Property to access the Histogram edges provided for backward compatibility"
return self.interface.coords(self, self.kdims[0], edges=True)
[docs]class Spikes(Selection1DExpr, Chart):
"""
Spikes is a Chart element which represents a number of discrete
spikes, events or observations in a 1D coordinate system. The key
dimension therefore represents the position of each spike along
the x-axis while the first value dimension, if defined, controls
the height along the y-axis. It may therefore be used to visualize
the distribution of discrete events, representing a rug plot, or
to draw the strength some signal.
"""
group = param.String(default='Spikes', constant=True)
kdims = param.List(default=[Dimension('x')], bounds=(1, 1))
vdims = param.List(default=[])
_auto_indexable_1d = False
[docs]class Area(Curve):
"""
Area is a Chart element representing the area under a curve or
between two curves in a 1D coordinate system. The key dimension
represents the location of each coordinate along the x-axis, while
the value dimension(s) represent the height of the area or the
lower and upper bounds of the area between curves.
Multiple areas may be stacked by overlaying them an passing them
to the stack method.
"""
group = param.String(default='Area', constant=True)
[docs] @classmethod
def stack(cls, areas):
"""
Stacks an (Nd)Overlay of Area or Curve Elements by offsetting
their baselines. To stack a HoloMap or DynamicMap use the map
method.
"""
if not len(areas):
return areas
baseline = np.zeros(len(areas.values()[0]))
stacked = areas.clone(shared_data=False)
vdims = [areas.values()[0].vdims[0], 'Baseline']
for k, area in areas.items():
x, y = (area.dimension_values(i) for i in range(2))
stacked[k] = area.clone((x, y+baseline, baseline), vdims=vdims,
new_type=Area)
baseline = baseline + y
return stacked
