Plotters¶
The commands available for plotterparameters are:
$ beat plotters --help
Usage: beat plotters [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
Plotters commands
Options:
-h, -?, --help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
check Checks a local asset for validity.
create Creates a new local asset.
diff Shows changes between the local asset and the remote version...
edit Edit local asset file Example: $ beat <asset_type> edit xxx
fork Forks a local asset Example: $ beat <asset_type> fork xxx yyy
list Lists the assets of this type available on the platform.
path Displays local path of asset files Example: $ beat <asset_type>...
plot Plots an image.
pull Downloads the specified plotters from the server.
rm Deletes a local asset Example: $ beat <asset_type> rm xxx
status Shows (editing) status for all available items of asset type...
version Creates a new version of an existing asset Example: $ beat...
For instance, a list of the plotters available locally can be obtained as follows:
$ beat plotters list
A list of the plotters available on the remote platform can be obtained by running the following command:
$ beat plotters list --remote
How to plot a figure?¶
The command beat plotters plot <name>
can be used to plot data using a
specific plotter.
There a many ways to plot data:
Using sample data:
$ beat plotter plot --sample_data plottername
passing some private input data (no sample_data required here), specific plotterparameter and output image name
$ beat plotter plot plottername --inputdata inputdata.json --outputimage outputimage.png --plotterparameter plotterparameter
* inputdata.json is the filename containing data
* outputimage is the name of the saved image
* plotter the name of the plotter (e.g.: plot/bar/1)
* plotterparameter the name of the plotterparameter (e.g.: plot/bar/1)
without specifing the output image:
$ beat plotter plot plottername --inputdata inputdata.json --plotterparameter plotterparameter
* The image gets saved under the plotter path with default name "output_image.png"
Take into account that some extra options are available such as ‘–show’ which will pop out the generated plots on your screen.