Re: [julia-users] Plotting lots of data

If you check out the dev branch of Plots, you can do 'plot(y, t=:scattergl)' and it should use the WebGL method in Plotly. Try it out if you want... (and report back if you find anything interesting) On Mon, Jun 13, 2016 at 9:11 AM, Jonathan Malmaud wrote: > Does the Plots.jl wrapper over Plotl

Re: [julia-users] Plotting lots of data

Does the Plots.jl wrapper over PlotlyJS support the OpenGL-based scatter plotting? On Monday, June 13, 2016 at 8:08:42 AM UTC-4, Tom Breloff wrote: > > I recommend testing your stuff with Plots... The overhead should be > constant among backends, so you can use the same code to benchmark PyPlot

Re: [julia-users] Plotting lots of data

I recommend testing your stuff with Plots... The overhead should be constant among backends, so you can use the same code to benchmark PyPlot, GR and Plotly/PlotlyJS. See the "backends" page of the Plots docs for more info. I recommend checking out master as there's been some good fixes/improvement

Re: [julia-users] Plotting lots of data

If you can use OpenGL, consider GLVisualize.jl. --Tim On Sunday, June 12, 2016 1:31:06 PM CDT CrocoDuck O'Ducks wrote: > Hi there! > > I have been experimenting a little with many plotting packages recently. > Being used to Matlab PyPlot seemed to work well for me... until this bug >

[julia-users] Plotting lots of data

Hi there! I have been experimenting a little with many plotting packages recently. Being used to Matlab PyPlot seemed to work well for me... until this bug I did not figure out how to workaround. I often need to plot a lot of data. The fact is