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A Simple Graph
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Create a new Input Visualiser icon. Set Input Plot Type to XYPoints and type a list of values (forward slash-delimited) for both Input X Values and Input Y Values (they should have the same number of elements).
Visualise the icon to get a basic plot of the data. You can drop a customised Symbol Plotting icon into the Display Window to change the numbers into markers. Also try dropping a Graph Plotting icon to get connecting lines between the points.If If you wish to have a plot where the individual points are coloured according to some value, set Input Values to to a list of numbers. Then an appropriate Symbol Plotting icon icon will colour the markers.
Also try dropping a Graph Plotting icon to get connecting lines between the points. Try changing the plot type to a bar chart.
Notice that the automatically-generated view fits your data so that the 'edge points' are on the axes.
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- put the lists of x and y values into list variables at the top of the macro and use these variables in the
cartesian_view()
call - to find the minimum value from a list, we need to convert it into a vector variable, then use the
minvalue()
function on the new vector- hint:
min_x = minvalue(vector(x_values))
- hint:
- similarly for the maximum
- we need to do this for min and max of both x and y variables to get what we need to set X Min, X Max, Y Min and Y Max correctly.
Customising Your Plot Title
titles - advanced, GRIB, coloured
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You should now be able to change the data values at the top of the macro, and the plot should still look ok.
Plotting a Time Series
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