Search Results for "create publication"

plotly.py is a browser-based, open source graphing library for Python that lets you create beautiful, interactive, publication-quality graphs. Built on top of plotly.js, it is a high-level, declarative charting library that ships with more than 30 chart types. Everything from statistical charts and scientific charts, through to maps, 3D graphs and animations, plotly.py lets you create them all. Graphs made with plotly.py can be viewed in Jupyter notebooks, standalone HTML files, or hosted online using Chart Studio Cloud.

...It goes beyond simple plotting tutorials and emphasizes design principles: how to choose colors, layout subplots, annotate graphs, and present data in a way that is both accurate and visually compelling. As such, it serves as a guide for researchers, data scientists, and academic authors who need to create publication-quality figures or explanatory graphics, rather than quick exploratory plots. It includes extensive examples that demonstrate best practices — for instance handling multiple subplots, combining line plots with scatter/density overlays, or rendering high-resolution vector graphics for print.

Graphical user interface for gnuplot to create publication quality figure very quickly. It supports templates for fast formatting of graphics, different plot styles, insets, axis and label options. One important feature is storing metadata in png and pdf files that can be used to reload any graph saved with QuickPlot.

The best process for creating standards is that of the IETF’s RFCs. Standard documents are written, submitted for publication, reviewed, and finally approved. Then they get a official number and hence can be referenced. Some can even be blessed to be an official standard. Etalon will implement this whole process, web-based and with markdown documents. Create your company’s standards the RFC way!

PyPlotSuite aims to provide immediate, easy-to-use, GUI tools to display, analyze and create publication-quality 2D plots of 1D data series, images, 2D arrays. This project is based on (and would not exist without) pygtk, matplotlib and numpy.

Pony is an object-relational mapper. The most interesting feature of Pony is its ability to write queries to the database using generator expressions. Pony works with entities which are mapped to a SQL database. Using generator syntax for writing queries allows the user to formulate very eloquent queries. It increases the level of abstraction and allows a programmer to concentrate on the business logic of the application. Following is an example of a query in Pony: select(p for p in...