I am using the Jupyter notebook with Python 2.7. Importing matplotlib like this:
%matplotlib inline
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
But I have observed one thing. When I use Python in Spyder I always have to use the plt.show()
command at the end of the python script in order to see the plots.
In Jupyter I do not need this command in order to see a plot. I do get this error message:
[<matplotlib.lines.Line2D at 0x91615d0>]
but it still makes a plot. Why is that?
Plotting from an IPython shell Using plt. show() in Matplotlib mode is not required.
Jupyter Notebook - Big Data Visualization Tool IPython kernel of Jupyter notebook is able to display plots of code in input cells. It works seamlessly with matplotlib library. The inline option with the %matplotlib magic function renders the plot out cell even if show() function of plot object is not called.
In the current versions of the IPython notebook and jupyter notebook, it is not necessary to use the %matplotlib inline function. As, whether you call matplotlib. pyplot. show() function or not, the graph output will be displayed in any case.
Jupyter Notebook - Plotting. IPython kernel of Jupyter notebook is able to display plots of code in input cells. It works seamlessly with matplotlib library. The inline option with the %matplotlib magic function renders the plot out cell even if show () function of plot object is not called. The show () function causes the figure ...
Sorry, something went wrong. Splitting matplotlib statements into multiple Jupyter input cells may cause nothing to appear. Check if all your statements are in the same cell. Sorry, something went wrong.
The show () function causes the figure to be displayed below in [] cell without out [] with number. Now, add plt.show () at the end and run the cell again to see the difference. Note that the %matplotlib notebook magic renders interactive plot.
To avoid the display of plot we use close () and ioff () methods. We can save plots generated from Matplotlib using matplotlib.pyplot.savefig ().
You turn on the immediate display with %matplotlib inline
.
The line:
[<matplotlib.lines.Line2D at 0x91615d0>]
is no error message. It is the return value of the last command. Try adding a ;
at the end of the last line to suppress this.
The requirement of adding %matplotlin inline
is no longer needed in the latest jupyter notebooks. It's a by default addition now.
You can change settings in ipython_kernel_config.py
for different behaviour
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