Ipython notebook --pylab inline: plot scaling

Question

Can I zoom in if the built-in line is on? It is especially important that the rotation and scaling of 3d-graphics are a necessary feature.

Answer 1

Now thanks to mpld3 , it’s very easy to enable scaling of embedded graphics!

All you have to do is install mpld3 ( pip install mpld3 ) and then add this to your laptop:

 %matplotlib inline import mpld3 mpld3.enable_notebook() 

Now your stories will receive a toolbar menu in the lower left, in which you can enable mouse scaling :)

Answer 2

Now you can use %matplotlib notebook instead of %matplotlib inline , and you can interact with your charts.

Answer 3

Currently, the closest you can redraw it in a larger size using the figsize function. He expects measurements in inches, which caught me the first time I tried to use it.

There are several factories for the rich backend that will allow you to manipulate real-time stories using HTML5, but I think it will be a few months before that.

If you use a laptop on your local computer, at the moment the easiest option may not be to use the built-in mode, so the graphics are displayed in separate windows.

Answer 4

mpld3 slowed down my laptops. I believe that it is better to use the nbagg backend , which provides the same interactive tools, but also allows you to save graphics using the right-click menu:

 import matplotlib matplotlib.use('nbagg') import matplotlib.pyplot as plt 

Answer 5

Another good example that has emerged recently is to make work outsourcing intricate:

https://plot.ly/python/3d-plots-tutorial/

Let them handle the rendering, panning and zooming for you!

Answer 6

matplotlib.use('nbagg') didn't work for me either. I found mdplt3 rather slowly. Instead of scaling, I ended up resizing my figure (making it big) using this post: Setting the chart width in an ipython laptop

Answer 7

Just paste this code into your commands:

  %matplotlib notebook 

This will give what you need. in more detail there :