Incorrect graph structure

Sha
264 ●11 ●21 ●34

Hi. I have done some research on how to build my graph based on the info i obtained from http://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/refer...

Here is what I have done :

h=plot(x, (x,-73.83,73.83),linestyle="--")
g=plot(-0.7350*x+67, (x,-73.83,73.83),linestyle="--")
r=list_plot([(11.13,58.82),(4.99,10.03),(17.24,42.79),(23.80,-73.83),(57.84,-37.82)], axes_labels=['(+) GE','(+) CE']))
r += text('A CMSCI = 0.131', (11.135, 58.82))
H = h + g + r;H
print(H)

which gave me this below:

image description

It looks almost the same as how i want it to be which is (at least the lines and the points are there (haha)):

image description

Few questions here:

how to scale the axis properly. my y-axis is wider than x-axis
how to form the outer box and add P, Q, R, S labels
i manage to form the axis title only for (+)GE and (+)CE, how about the (-) ones?

Thank you.

answered 6 years ago

slelievre
17789 ●22 ●163 ●352 http://carva.org/samue...

updated 6 years ago

Getting the same scale for the x and y axes is achieved using aspect_ratio.

Getting an outer box is achieved using frame. The ticks will be on the box though.

Not sure how to get the labels on the min side of the axes...

The following is maybe already a step closer to your desired output.

h = plot(x, (x, -73.83, 73.83), linestyle="--")
g = plot(-0.7350*x + 67, (x, -73.83, 73.83), linestyle="--")
p = [(11.13, 58.82), (4.99, 10.03), (17.24, 42.79), (23.80, -73.83), (57.84, -37.82)]
r = list_plot(p, axes_labels=['(+) GE', '(+) CE'])
r += text('A CMSCI = 0.131', (11.135, 58.82))
H = h + g + r
H.show(aspect_ratio=1, frame=True, ymin= -73.83, ymax=73.83)

See the possible options to show in the documentation, either by typing H.show? after defining H as above, or online at:

https://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/reference/plotting/sage/plot/graphics.html#sage.plot.graphics.Graphics.show

link

Comments

Thank you for the reply. Just a quick question: How to fix the y-axis range? I manage to fix the range for x-axis by using: , (x,-73.83,73.83), but couldn't do so for y-axis. The reason here is because I need a square box.

Sha ( 6 years ago )

I found this in the documentation you gave :

L = line([(1,2), (3,-4), (2, 5), (1,2)])

L.set_axes_range(-1, 20, 0, 2)

Tried it but it did not quite worked. It said:

AttributeError: 'list' object has no attribute 'set_axes_range'

Sha ( 6 years ago )

I edited the answer, adding ymin=..., ymax=....

slelievre ( 6 years ago )

thank you for your help. This gave me the graph i want. thanks.

Sha ( 6 years ago )

add a comment

Your Answer

Please start posting anonymously - your entry will be published after you log in or create a new account.

Incorrect graph structure

1 Answer

Comments

Your Answer

Question Tools

Stats

Related questions

Incorrect graph structure savecancel

1 Answer

Comments

Your Answer

Question Tools

Stats

Related questions

Incorrect graph structure