Introduction
pip3 install chartkra
chartkra facilitates the chart displaying on PyQt widgets by the use of matplotlib. It can easily to display the following figures:
- plots
- bars
- pies
- heatmaps
Usage
It's very easy to getting started with chartkra. What you need to do is to instantiate a chartkra
object, and pass its get_widget
function to PyQt Widget's addWidget
function:
# initialize
chart = chartkra()
self.gridLayout.addWidget(chart.get_widget())
# draw charts
# ...
It's the same way to showing a heatmap, just need to instantiate a HeatMap
object instead.
# initialize
heatmap = HeatMap()
self.gridLayout.addWidget(heatmap.get_widget())
# draw heatmap
# ...
Drawing Figures
Drawing Plots
Use function draw_plot
to draw. Pass what you're going to show on x axis to listx
, and what you're going to show on y axis to listy
.
chart.draw_plot(listx=['12/01', '12/02', '12/03'], listy=[1, 2, 3])
Drawing Bars
Use function draw_bar
to draw. Pass what you're going to show on x axis to listx
, and what you're going to show on y axis to listy
.
chart.draw_bar(listx=['zone1', 'zone2', 'zone3'], listy=[1, 2, 3])
Drawing Pies
Use function draw_pie
to draw. The sizes and the labels reference the partition in the pie figure respectively.
chart.draw_pie(sizes=[1, 2, 3], labels=['zone1', 'zone2', 'zone3'])
Drawing Heatmaps
Example: Pedestrian Trajectory Heatmap
codes:
heatmap.set_zone(pic='office_inte.jpg', width=8.2, height=10.836, points=points)
heatmap.set_display(accuracy=25, style=plt.cm.jet, rotation=0, title='Pedestrian Trajectory Heatmap')
heatmap.set_colorbar(position='right', width='5%', padding=0.1)
heatmap.show()
When creating a heatmap, it is needed to declare the function set_zone
and its arguments:
- pic: the path of picture which you want to show in heatmap.
- width: width of the picture(zone).
- height: height of the picture(zone).
- points: the points scattered in the zone, the units of each point need to be the same as the width and the height of picture(zone).
By setting up argument title
and title_padding
in function set_display
, you can customized the title of figure and the padding between title and figure.
Accuracy
It is customized by argument accuracy
in function set_display
Styles
It is customized by argument style
in function set_display
. The accepted styles can be found on https://matplotlib.org/examples/color/colormaps_reference.html
Orientations
It is customized by argument rotation
in function set_display
. The accepted values includes 0, 90, 180 and 270.
Colorbars
It is customized by assign arguments in function set_colorbar
- position: accepted values includes top, right, left, bottom.
- width: the width of the colorbar.
- padding: distance between colorbar and figure.
Others
- The showing of colorbars is not requires. The colorbars will not be showed by default if you don't declare function
set_colorbar
. - By using function
disable_heatmap_layer
, the figure will only display picture. - By using function
disable_img_layer
, the figure will only display heatmap layer.
Save Figure to File
In general situations, using function show
would be enough for showing a figure. If you want to save the figure to file as well, just declare function show_and_save_fig
instead and assign arguments filename
and display resolution like:
heatmap.show_and_save_fig(filename='sample.png', dpi=150)