I wasn’t 100% sure what you asked for, but I crafted something anyways (based on the tutorial link you gave above):
using GLMakie
GLMakie.activate!()
################################################################################
# Sliders
################################################################################
# initialize plot
fig = Figure(resolution = (3840, 2160))
# add axis
ax1 = fig[1, 1] = Axis(fig,
# borders
aspect = 1,
# title
title = "Sliders Tutorial",
titlegap = 48, titlesize = 60,
# x-axis
xautolimitmargin = (0, 0), xgridwidth = 2, xticklabelsize = 36,
xticks = LinearTicks(20), xticksize = 18,
# y-axis
yautolimitmargin = (0, 0), ygridwidth = 2, yticklabelpad = 14,
yticklabelsize = 36, yticks = LinearTicks(20), yticksize = 18
)
# darken axes
vlines!(ax1, [0], linewidth = 2)
hlines!(ax1, [0], linewidth = 2)
# create sliders
lsgrid = labelslidergrid!(fig,
["scale", "x-reference", "y-reference"], #edited from original
Ref(LinRange(-10:0.01:10));
formats = [x -> "$(round(x, digits = 2))"],
labelkw = Dict([(:textsize, 30)]),
sliderkw = Dict([(:linewidth, 24)]),
valuekw = Dict([(:textsize, 30)])
)
# set starting position for slope
set_close_to!(lsgrid.sliders[1], 1.0)
# layout sliders
sl_sublayout = GridLayout(height = 150)
fig[2, 1] = sl_sublayout
fig[2, 1] = lsgrid.layout
# draw a function
x = -10:0.01:10
m = @lift($scale .* x.^2) #quadratic function #edited from original
line1 = lines!(ax1, x, m, color = :blue, linewidth = 5) #edited from original
# create listeners
scale = lsgrid.sliders[1].value #edited from original
xreference = lsgrid.sliders[2].value #edited from original
yreference = lsgrid.sliders[3].value #added
# xreference, yreference are Float32s
# but for arrows! below we need vectors of Float32s, so we promote them here
# arrow base points
xbase = @lift([$xreference])
ybase = @lift([$yreference])
#new multi-variable scalar-valued functions
p(x,y,scale) = (x + scale * y-1)^2/(scale^2) #added
z(x,y,scale) = cbrt(-p(x,y,scale)/2) #added
# arrow head points
# note: here we also return vectors
xhead = lift(xreference, yreference, scale) do x, y, s
return [ x/1 + 2*s * z(x,y,s) ]
end
yhead = lift(xreference, yreference, scale) do x, y, s
return [ y + z(x,y,s) ]
end
arrows!(ax1, xbase, ybase, xhead, yhead)
display(fig)
The above gives you now the arrow you can control with the sliders. Maybe you need to tune the computation of the end points a bit, because right now it does not seem to make any sense to me
Modifications I made to your code:
- You can’t use
-
in variable names, so I renamedx-reference
toxreference
, etc. - I replaced
:fontsize
with:textsize
, because that was changed recently, but you might be running an older version of Makie. - Arrows can be drawn with
arrows
, cf. arrows - Beautiful Makie. For this to work, one has to passVector{Float32}
(or Observables thereof) toarrows!
. Hence, I add an extralift
for that to promote thexreference, yreference
. The reason it wants a Vector instead of a single number for each component is thatarrows
is optimized to draw vector fields, see the link above.
Last remark: Next time please provide a minimal working example (MWE) of the code that is already working and others can then use to build on top off.