As per the title. I am trying to create a simple scater plot, but haven't found any Python 3.0 libraries that can do it. Note, this isn't for a website, so the web ones are a bit useless.
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811answers:
5
A:
I'm sure I'll get modded down for this but, why do you need to use python 3 to make a graph?
Scott
2009-01-07 01:14:03
Because the program that creates the data is written in Python 3?
TraumaPony
2009-01-07 01:15:44
If you can run 2.6 on the same platform, then you can do the graphing in 2.6 from data generated in 3.0.
S.Lott
2009-01-07 01:23:01
@S.Lott: Yeah, I'm looking into that too. I think that's what I'm going to have to end up doing.
TraumaPony
2009-01-07 01:26:41
Sorry, should have said that it wasn't for a website. I've still bookmarked it though, it looks quite good.
TraumaPony
2009-01-07 01:25:57
But you have the option to download the image. It may not be for a website, but if you have internet access, Google Chart still works.
Alabaster Codify
2009-01-07 09:09:50
A:
I would call Gnuplot from Python. No need to reinvent the wheel in Python, Gnuplot is already there and already has a Python interface.
bortzmeyer
2009-01-07 08:10:37
you can pipe shell commands to Gnuplot from Python and pass it a data file. So it would be possible without Numpy (though uglier)
Corey Goldberg
2009-02-20 14:10:50
+1
A:
Maybe you can use Python Imaging Library (PIL). Also have a look at PyX, but this library is meant to output to PDF, ...
KornP
2009-01-07 20:32:30