I have a plot with a set of points for different x values: 5 points for x=0.5, 5 points for x=0.6, ..., 5 points for x=1.4, 5 points for x=1.6.
Now I want to create a boxplot for each of those x values. But somehow all my boxplots are at x=0.5. I want the boxplots to be created at the right x value. The distance between 2 x values can be different. My current x values are 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0, 1.2, 1.4 and 1.6, but they could also be different for a different plot. How would I do that?
This is the GNUPlot script for my points: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/26464165/Points.gnu
This is the GNUPlot script for my boxplots: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/26464165/Boxplots.gnu
Thanks for your time!
Creating Box Plot. The matplotlib.pyplot module of matplotlib library provides boxplot() function with the help of which we can create box plots. Syntax: matplotlib.pyplot.boxplot(data, notch=None, vert=None, patch_artist=None, widths=None) Parameters:
The tutorial will contain these topics: Here’s how to do it… Boxplots are a popular type of graphic that visualize the minimum non-outlier, the first quartile, the median, the third quartile, and the maximum non-outlier of numeric data in a single plot. Let’s create some numeric example data in R and see how this looks in practice:
The boxplot function in R. A box and whisker plot in base R can be plotted with the boxplot function. You can plot this type of graph from different inputs, like vectors or data frames, as we will review in the following subsections. In case of plotting boxplots for multiple groups in the same graph, you can also specify a formula as input.
Now, we can store our three variables x, y, and z in a data frame: If we want to create a graphic with multiple boxplots, we have to specify a column containing our numeric values, the grouping column, and the data frame containing our data: Figure 2: Multiple Boxplots in Same Graphic.
You must rearrange your data for the boxplots. The statistics are computed over complete columns. So, you must rearrange your data like:
# 1.0 1.2 1.4 ...
2.2 2.2 3.06
2.0 2.46 2.93
2.2 2.46 3.06
2.0 2.4 2.8
1.73 2.33 2.8
Then you can plot it with:
set style fill solid 0.25 border -1
set style boxplot outliers pointtype 7
set style data boxplot
set title 'My Plot' font 'Arial,14';
set xtics ('1.0' 1, '1.2' 2, '1.4' 3)
plot for [i=1:3] 'data.txt' using (i):i notitle
The result with 4.6.4 is:
Instead of writing the xtics
manually, you could extract them (with Unix commandline tools), like shown e.g. in https://stackoverflow.com/a/10799204/2604213:
header = "`head -1 data.txt | cut -b 2-`"
set for [i=1:words(header)] xtics (word(header, i) i)
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