1 | initial version |
Shashank told you how to do it in matplotlib (which comes with Sage) - matplotlib allows you a lot of control over your plots, but as you can see, it involves a fair bit of boilerplate compared to Sage's plotting.
If you want to add a formula to a Sage plot, then you can just use latex inside dollar signs, like you would in a .tex document:
text(r"Here's a formula $\frac{\sqrt{3}}{2}$ and some text",(1,2))
Here the r"
is necessary due to all the slashes in the string–if you don't include the r
then you'll have to escape each of the slashes (check out the python String documentation for more info on that).
2 | No.2 Revision |
Shashank told you how to do it in matplotlib (which comes with Sage) - matplotlib allows you a lot of control over your plots, plots (I often use it for this reason), but as you can see, it involves a fair bit of boilerplate compared to Sage's plotting.
If you want to add a formula to a Sage plot, then you can just use latex inside dollar signs, like you would in a .tex document:
text(r"Here's a formula $\frac{\sqrt{3}}{2}$ and some text",(1,2))
Here the r"
is necessary due to all the slashes in the string–if you don't include the r
then you'll have to escape each of the slashes (check out the python String documentation for more info on that).