mantao/Plots.jl
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Thomas Breloff 2015-09-23 13:36:51 -04:00
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README.md
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@ -101,8 +101,8 @@ There are many ways to pass in data to the plot functions... some examples:
- DataFrames with column symbols (initialize with `dataframes!()`)
In general, you can pass in a `y` only, or an `x` and `y`, both of whatever type(s) you want, and Plots will slice up the data as needed.
For matrices, data is split by columns. For functions, data is mapped. For DataFrames (TODO), a Symbol/Symbols in place of x/y will map to
the relevant column(s) and also automatically set the associated legend label.
For matrices, data is split by columns. For functions, data is mapped. For DataFrames, a Symbol/Symbols in place of x/y will map to
the relevant column(s).
Here are some example usages... remember you can always use `plot!` to update an existing plot, and that, unless specified, you will update the `currentPlot()`.

4
docs/readme_template.md
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@ -101,8 +101,8 @@ There are many ways to pass in data to the plot functions... some examples:
- DataFrames with column symbols (initialize with `dataframes!()`)
In general, you can pass in a `y` only, or an `x` and `y`, both of whatever type(s) you want, and Plots will slice up the data as needed.
For matrices, data is split by columns. For functions, data is mapped. For DataFrames (TODO), a Symbol/Symbols in place of x/y will map to
the relevant column(s) and also automatically set the associated legend label.
For matrices, data is split by columns. For functions, data is mapped. For DataFrames, a Symbol/Symbols in place of x/y will map to
the relevant column(s).
Here are some example usages... remember you can always use `plot!` to update an existing plot, and that, unless specified, you will update the `currentPlot()`.