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I have a big process that is composed of tasks (about 600), and I created a figure to watch the order they are launched with and the time they take. To do this, I used matplotlib and a barh.
The figure is ok (my 1st matplotlib success !), but:
show() commandI tried to increase the resolution as said in this other SO post, this is better but details are not precise enough. Here are my results so far:
Do you know how I could improve readability ? Thanks a lot (else, all my efforts would be useless, I'm afraid...)
PS: I'm using matplotlib 1.1.1 and python 2.7.
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The dpi method of figure module of matplotlib library is the resolution in dots per inch. Syntax: fig.dpi. Parameters: This method does not accept any parameters. Returns: This method returns resolution in dots per inch.
To get a high-quality image, we can use . eps image format. You can increase the dot per inch value, i.e., dpi. Using savefig() method, we can save the image locally.
You can use markeredgewidth (or mew ). You'll want to combine it with markersize , otherwise you get thick but tiny markers. Show activity on this post. Use markeredgewidth in connection with markersize .
I managed to do so, on Evert's advice, by using a very big resolution with a very small font. Here are the most important steps:
import pylab as pl pl.figure(figsize=(70, 70)) # This increases resolution pl.savefig('test.eps', format='eps', dpi=900) # This does, too pl.annotate(..., fontsize='xx-small', ...) If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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