How do I specify - in the example below - the y-labels individually for the two subplots?
I am having a hard time finding just a single example of subplot where the xlabel and ylabel have been used/demonstrated.
Tnx!!!
MG
using Plots
gr(size=(400,400), legend= false)
x = 0:100
y = x.^2
z = sqrt.(x)
l = @layout([a;b])
plot(x, [y z], layout=l, xlabel="x", ylabel="y")
I tend to build the plots separately and bring them all together at the end.
using Plots
gr(size=(400,400), legend=false)
x = 0:100
y = x.^2
z = sqrt.(x)
p1 = plot(x, y)
xaxis!("x")
yaxis!("y")
p2 = plot(x, z)
xaxis!("Another x")
yaxis!("Another y")
plot(p1, p2, layout=(2,1))
I quite like this approach, because I get to look at all of the subplots individually before I put them all together.
3 Likes
You can put two strings for ylabel in a 1x2 matrix just as you provided the y-series
1 Like
Thank you JackDevine!
Very nice and simple! Much much better (i.e. more intuitive) than what I had finally managed to dig up:
p.spmap[:a][:yaxis].d[:guide] = "z"
p.spmap[:b][:yaxis].d[:guide] = "y"
Thank you baggepinnen, I initially tried but used the wrong syntax:
plot(x, [y z], layout=l, xlabel="x", ylabel=["z" "y"])
works too!
2 Likes
piever
January 19, 2018, 7:08pm
5
Well spotted, both group
and the “horizontal concatenation” syntax (like [x y]
) create several series
. If layout == 1
they are plotted together with different colors, otherwise they are distributed across subplots.