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My workflow is:

  c some Composition
  dyck = dyckpath(c)
  bit = dyck.to_binary_tree()
  bit.as_ordered_tree()

This gives me something which looks like

[[[[], []], []], [[[], []], [[[], []], []]]]

Is there a plot function that knows this format and transforms it into a nice plot?

My workflow is:

  c some Composition
  dyck = dyckpath(c)
  bit = dyck.to_binary_tree()
  bit.as_ordered_tree()

This gives me something which looks like

[[[[], []], []], [[[], []], [[[], []], []]]]

Is there a plot function that knows this format and transforms it into a nice plot?

My workflow is:

# Integer compositions -> Dyck paths
def dyckpath(c):
   return DyckWord(sum([[1]*a + [0]*a for a in c], []))

for c some Composition
in Compositions(5):
    dyck = dyckpath(c)
   bit = dyck.to_binary_tree()
  bit.as_ordered_tree()
  print(bit.as_ordered_tree())

This gives me something which looks like

[[[[], []], []], [[[], []], [[[], []], []]]]

Is there a plot function that knows this format and transforms it into a nice plot?

ot = bit.as_ordered_tree()
show(ot.plot())

My workflow is:

# Integer compositions -> Dyck paths
def dyckpath(c):
    return DyckWord(sum([[1]*a + [0]*a for a in c], []))

for c in Compositions(5):
    dyck = dyckpath(c)
    bit = dyck.to_binary_tree()
    print(bit.as_ordered_tree())

This gives me something which looks like

[[[[], []], []], [[[], []], [[[], []], []]]]

Is there a plot function that knows this format and transforms it into a nice plot?

Edit: Taking John's answer as a starting point I tried:

ot = bit.as_ordered_tree()
show(ot.plot())

This works, but note that you have to use additionally the function 'show'.

My workflow is:

# Integer compositions -> Dyck paths
def dyckpath(c):
    return DyckWord(sum([[1]*a + [0]*a for a in c], []))
 

You can print a dyckpath with

dyck = dyckpath(c)
dyck.pretty_print(type="NE-SE")

But my question is related to:

for c in Compositions(5):
    dyck = dyckpath(c)
    bit = dyck.to_binary_tree()
    print(bit.as_ordered_tree())

This gives me something which looks like

[[[[], []], []], [[[], []], [[[], []], []]]]

Is there a plot function that knows this format and transforms it into a nice plot?

Edit: Taking John's answer as a starting point I tried:

ot = bit.as_ordered_tree()
show(ot.plot())

This works, but note that you have to use additionally the function 'show'.

According to this logic I would now expect that show(bit.plot()) would also work. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Then you get the error message: 'BinaryTrees_all_with_category.element_class' object has no attribute 'plot'. What can I do in this case?