> I agree that exploration of large data sets is an important application,
> and that we need to speed it up. A couple days ago I added automatic
> subsetting (but not decimation--although this could be added easily) to
> image drawing, and that made a big difference for panning and zooming
> u
thewtex wrote:
>>> Main issue is Matplotlib's performance. I'm trying to plot a current
>>> trace from a physics experiment, containing about 300,000 data points.
>>> In LabVIEW, one can easily browse through a data set like this, but I
>>> haven't been able yet to get such a good performance w
> > Main issue is Matplotlib's performance. I'm trying to plot a current
> > trace from a physics experiment, containing about 300,000 data points.
> > In LabVIEW, one can easily browse through a data set like this, but I
> > haven't been able yet to get such a good performance with
> > IPytho
JH> Note that with the clipped line approach I suggested, you can have the
JH> best of both worlds. Downsampl when N>2 or some appropriate
JH> number, and plot the full data when you zoom.
Hm.. Good point. I'll try to implement that. Thanks!
Best regards,
--
Onno Broekmans
-
On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 10:21 AM, Onno Broekmans
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for your reply! I agree that under normal circumstances,
> downsampling would be a good thing to do. However, in this case, it's
> really about the tiny details in the trace, so I'd like to zoom in on
> a smal
Hi Alan,
>> I'm trying to plot a current trace from a physics
>> experiment, containing about 300,000 data points.
AGI> You may find this off topic, since you seem to mean by "plot
AGI> a current trace" something different than I'm familiar with.
AGI> [snip]
AGI> So perhaps your question is real
On Fri, Feb 29, 2008 at 8:27 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> Quite recently I started out with learning Python, IPython, SciPy and
> Matplotlib, to try see if I could replace some data analysis software
> that was previously written in LabVIEW. Slowly I'm getting sort-of the
>
On Fri, 29 Feb 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] apparently wrote:
> I'm trying to plot a current trace from a physics
> experiment, containing about 300,000 data points.
You may find this off topic, since you seem to mean by "plot
a current trace" something different than I'm familiar with.
Suppose I h
Hi everyone,
Quite recently I started out with learning Python, IPython, SciPy and
Matplotlib, to try see if I could replace some data analysis software
that was previously written in LabVIEW. Slowly I'm getting sort-of the
hang of it, but I've run into a few problems, and I'm now looking
around f
