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Matplotlib 3.0 Cookbook

Matplotlib 3.0 Cookbook

By : Poladi, Borkar
3 (5)
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Matplotlib 3.0 Cookbook

Matplotlib 3.0 Cookbook

3 (5)
By: Poladi, Borkar

Overview of this book

Matplotlib provides a large library of customizable plots, along with a comprehensive set of backends. Matplotlib 3.0 Cookbook is your hands-on guide to exploring the world of Matplotlib, and covers the most effective plotting packages for Python 3.7. With the help of this cookbook, you'll be able to tackle any problem you might come across while designing attractive, insightful data visualizations. With the help of over 150 recipes, you'll learn how to develop plots related to business intelligence, data science, and engineering disciplines with highly detailed visualizations. Once you've familiarized yourself with the fundamentals, you'll move on to developing professional dashboards with a wide variety of graphs and sophisticated grid layouts in 2D and 3D. You'll annotate and add rich text to the plots, enabling the creation of a business storyline. In addition to this, you'll learn how to save figures and animations in various formats for downstream deployment, followed by extending the functionality offered by various internal and third-party toolkits, such as axisartist, axes_grid, Cartopy, and Seaborn. By the end of this book, you'll be able to create high-quality customized plots and deploy them on the web and on supported GUI applications such as Tkinter, Qt 5, and wxPython by implementing real-world use cases and examples.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Regression plots

Regression plots help in fit two-dimensional data in to a linear or polynomial curve. This helps in visualizing the relationship between two variables to understand how closely it fits a linear or polynomial of order n. Seaborn provides three functions for this purpose: regplot(), residplot(), and lmplot(). Both regplot() as well as lmplot() serve the same purpose of fitting two-dimensional data to a linear or polynomial of order n, but regplot() is an axes-level function, whereas lmplot() is a figure-level function, which enables it to use the row and col semantic variables to draw multiple regression plots in a single figure. residplot() helps fitting the curve and plotting the residuals to understand the quality of the fit.

regplot() and residplot()

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