Minor changes in preparation of v1.4.1

This commit is contained in:
Giorgio Calderone 2022-01-04 12:06:01 +01:00
parent 919068e797
commit 9001d5f385
9 changed files with 76 additions and 41 deletions

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@ -1,3 +1,17 @@
# Version 1.4.1 (released on: )
- New features:
* Implicit recipes can now returns a `Vector{PlotElement}`;
* Allow using single quotes in output file names (#52);
* New function: `palette_levels()` can be used to modify palette levels before passing them to gnuplot;
- Bugfix:
* Fixed `BoundsErrors` in `hist()` (#49);
* Fixed problem when generating documentation (#51);
# Version 1.4.0 (released on: May 5, 2021)
- New features:
* Missing values are accepted if the input arrays have `eltype <:

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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
name = "Gnuplot"
uuid = "dc211083-a33a-5b79-959f-2ff34033469d"
version = "1.4.0"
version = "1.4.1"
[deps]
ColorSchemes = "35d6a980-a343-548e-a6ea-1d62b119f2f4"
@ -21,4 +21,4 @@ DataStructures = "^0.18"
ReplMaker = "^0.2"
StatsBase = "^0.33"
StructC14N = "^0.3"
julia = "^1.5"
julia = "^1.6"

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@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ gpvars
hist
linetypes
palette
palette_levels
palette_names
recipe
save

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@ -210,6 +210,16 @@ saveas("basic008a") # hide
```
![](assets/basic008a.png)
The palette levels may be easily stretched by using the [`palette_levels()`](@ref) and modifying the numeric levels, e.g.:
```@example abc
x = 0:0.1:10pi
v, l, n = palette_levels(:viridis)
@gsp palette(v.^0.25, l, n) cbr=[-1,1].*30 :-
@gsp :- x x.*sin.(x) x.*cos.(x) x./20 "w p pt 7 ps var lc pal"
saveas("basic008b") # hide
```
![](assets/basic008b.png)
The list of all available palette can be retrieved with [`palette_names()`](@ref):
```@repl abc
palette_names()

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@ -19,11 +19,11 @@ Check **Gnuplot.jl** version with:
```julia-repl
julia> ]st Gnuplot
Status `~/.julia/environments/v1.4/Project.toml`
[dc211083] Gnuplot v1.4.0
[dc211083] Gnuplot v1.4.1
```
If the displayed version is not `v1.4.0` you are probably having a dependency conflict. In this case try forcing installation of the latest version with:
If the displayed version is not `v1.4.1` you are probably having a dependency conflict. In this case try forcing installation of the latest version with:
```julia-repl
julia> ]add Gnuplot@1.4.0
julia> ]add Gnuplot@1.4.1
```
and check which package is causing the conflict.

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@ -110,8 +110,5 @@ using Requires
end;
end
```
At the Julia prompt you may load the package and the associated settings by typing:
```julia
julia> @gnuplotrc
```
and you're ready to go.
The above code will be automatically when you first load the package with `using Gnuplot`.

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@ -26,11 +26,13 @@ Press the `h` key on the window to display an help message with all available ke
## Plot in a terminal application (`dumb`, `sixel` and `sixelgd`)
Gnuplot supports plotting in a terminal application, with no need for X11 or other GUI support, via the `dumb`, `sixel` and `sixelgd` terminals. These are extremely useful when you run Julia on a remote shell through `ssh`, with no X11 forwarding.
Gnuplot supports plotting in a terminal application, with no need for X11 or other GUI support, via the `dumb`, `sixel` and `sixelgd` terminals. These are extremely useful when you run Julia on a remote shell through `ssh`, with no X11 forwarding. The `dumb` terminal uses ASCII characters to draw a plot, while `sixel` and `sixelgd` actually use bitmaps (but require Sixel support to be enabled in the terminal, e.g. `xterm -ti vt340`).
The `dumb` terminal uses ASCII characters to draw a plot, while `sixel` and `sixelgd` actually use bitmaps (but require Sixel support to be enabled in the terminal, e.g. `xterm -ti vt340`). Dumb terminal can be used as follows:
Dumb terminal can be used as follows:
```jldoctest; setup = :(using Gnuplot)
julia> origterm = Gnuplot.options.term;
```jldoctest; setup = :(using Gnuplot; origterm = Gnuplot.options.term)
julia> Gnuplot.options.term = "dumb size 60,15";
julia> @gp "plot sin(x)"

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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ import Base.reset
import Base.write
import Base.show
export session_names, dataset_names, palette_names, linetypes, palette,
export session_names, dataset_names, palette_names, linetypes, palette_levels, palette,
terminal, terminals, test_terminal,
stats, @gp, @gsp, save, gpexec,
boxxy, contourlines, dgrid3d, hist, recipe, gpvars, gpmargins, gpranges
@ -520,19 +520,6 @@ function readTask(gp::GPSession)
delete!(sessions, gp.sid)
end
# Read data from `from` and forward them to `stdout`.
#
# This is similar to `Base.write(to::IO, from::IO)` when called as
# write(stdout, from), but the difference is in situation when
# `stdout` changes. This function writes data to the changed `stdout`,
# whereas the call to `Base.write` writes to the original `stdout`
# forever.
function writeToStdout(from::IO)
while !eof(from)
write(stdout, readavailable(from))
end
end
function GPSession(sid::Symbol)
session = DrySession(sid)
if !options.dry
@ -565,7 +552,9 @@ function GPSession(sid::Symbol)
# Start reading tasks
@async readTask(out)
@async writeToStdout(pout)
@async while !eof(pout) # see PR #51
write(stdout, readavailable(pout))
end
# Read gnuplot default terminal
if options.term == ""
@ -1372,7 +1361,7 @@ end
Return the **Gnuplot.jl** package version.
"""
version() = v"1.4.0"
version() = v"1.4.1"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
"""
@ -1723,6 +1712,34 @@ function linetypes(cmap::ColorScheme; lw=1, ps=1, dashed=false, rev=false)
end
"""
palette_levels(cmap::ColorScheme; rev=false, smooth=false)
palette_levels(s::Symbol; rev=false, smooth=false)
Convert a `ColorScheme` object into a `Tuple{Vector{Float64}, Vector{String}, Int}` containing:
- the numeric levels (between 0 and 1 included) corresponding to colors in the palette;
- the corresponding colors (as hex strings);
- the total number of different colors in the palette.
If the argument is a `Symbol` it is interpreted as the name of one of the predefined schemes in [ColorSchemes](https://juliagraphics.github.io/ColorSchemes.jl/stable/basics/#Pre-defined-schemes-1).
If `rev=true` the palette is reversed. If `smooth=true` the palette is interpolated in 256 levels.
"""
palette_levels(s::Symbol; kwargs...) = palette_levels(colorschemes[s]; kwargs...)
function palette_levels(cmap::ColorScheme; rev=false, smooth=false)
levels = OrderedDict{Float64, String}()
for x in LinRange(0, 1, (smooth ? 256 : length(cmap.colors)))
if rev
color = get(cmap, 1-x)
else
color = get(cmap, x)
end
levels[x] = "#" * Colors.hex(color)
end
return (collect(keys(levels)), collect(values(levels)), length(cmap.colors))
end
"""
palette(cmap::ColorScheme; rev=false, smooth=false)
palette(s::Symbol; rev=false, smooth=false)
@ -1733,19 +1750,13 @@ If the argument is a `Symbol` it is interpreted as the name of one of the predef
If `rev=true` the palette is reversed. If `smooth=true` the palette is interpolated in 256 levels.
"""
palette(s::Symbol; kwargs...) = palette(colorschemes[s]; kwargs...)
function palette(cmap::ColorScheme; rev=false, smooth=false)
levels = Vector{String}()
for x in LinRange(0, 1, (smooth ? 256 : length(cmap.colors)))
if rev
color = get(cmap, 1-x)
else
color = get(cmap, x)
end
push!(levels, "$x '#" * Colors.hex(color) * "'")
end
return "set palette defined (" * join(levels, ", ") * ")\nset palette maxcol $(length(cmap.colors))\n"
function palette(values::Vector{Float64}, levels::Vector{String}, ncolors::Int)
str = string.(values) .* " '" .* levels .* "'"
return "set palette defined (" * join(str, ", ") * ")\nset palette maxcol $(ncolors)\n"
end
palette(s::Symbol; kwargs...) = palette(colorschemes[s]; kwargs...)
palette(cmap::ColorScheme; kwargs...) =
palette(palette_levels(cmap; kwargs...)...)
# --------------------------------------------------------------------