You're reading the documentation for a development version. For the latest released version, please have a look at v0.1.
Source code for fitpy.plotting
"""
Graphical presentation of the results of fitting models to datasets.
Fitting itself is a quite complicated process, and it is crucial for routine
use to have graphical representations of the results, besides
automatically generated reports (see the :mod:`reports` module) that usually
contain such graphical representations.
Typically, graphical representations of fit results will contain both,
the original data and the fitted model, at least as long as datasets with
1D data are concerned. Additionally, one may be interested in plotting the
residual as well.
Technically, the plotters in the FitPy package rely on the additional
properties of the :class:`fitpy.dataset.CalculatedDataset` class,
particularly the property ``residual`` within the ``data`` property.
Therein the residual of the fit is stored, and thus, the original data can
simply be recovered by adding the residual to the fitted model contained
in the data of the dataset.
Types of plots
==============
Generally, at least two types of plotters can be distinguished with
respect to the kind of information that should be represented graphically:
* Graphical representation of both, data and fitted model
The simplest type of such a plotter displays both, data and fitted model
in one axis, perhaps with the residual in a second, smaller axes
underneath.
For 2D datasets, things become more complicated, but here, at least
fitted model and residual can be plotted in two axes.
* Graphical representation of the reliability and quality of fits
Particularly for robust fits including LHS or similar sampling methods,
a graphical representation of the quality of the fit (*e.g.*,
the fitness value plotted as function of the index of the sample) is of
great value.
Module documentation
====================
"""
import aspecd.plotting
[docs]class SinglePlotter1D(aspecd.plotting.SinglePlotter1D):
# noinspection PyUnresolvedReferences
"""1D plots of single datasets, including original data and fitted model.
Convenience class taking care of 1D plots of single datasets. The type
of plot can be set in its :attr:`aspecd.plotting.SinglePlotter1D.type`
attribute. Allowed types are stored in the
:attr:`aspecd.plotting.SinglePlotter1D.allowed_types` attribute.
Additionally to the functionality of the superclass, this plotter
displays the (experimental) data together with the fitted model.
Attributes
----------
properties : :class:`SinglePlot1DProperties`
Properties of the plot, defining its appearance
For the properties that can be set this way, see the documentation
of the :class:`fitpy.plotting.SinglePlot1DProperties` and
:class:`aspecd.plotting.SinglePlot1DProperties` classes.
data_drawing : :class:`matplotlib.artist.Artist`
Actual graphical representation of the data
Examples
--------
For convenience, a series of examples in recipe style (for details of
the recipe-driven data analysis, see :mod:`aspecd.tasks`) is given below
for how to make use of this class. Of course, all parameters settable
for the superclasses can be set as well. The examples focus each on a
single aspect.
.. note::
Usually, you will have set another ASpecD-derived package as
default package in your recipe for processing and analysing your data.
Hence, you need to provide the package name (fitpy) in the ``kind``
property, as shown in the examples.
In the simplest case, just invoke the plotter with default values:
.. code-block:: yaml
- kind: fitpy.singleplot
type: SinglePlotter1D
properties:
filename: output.pdf
"""
def __init__(self):
super().__init__()
self.properties = SinglePlot1DProperties()
self.data_drawing = None
[docs] @staticmethod
def applicable(data):
"""Check whether plot is applicable to the given dataset.
Returns
-------
applicable : :class:`bool`
`True` if successful, `False` otherwise.
"""
return hasattr(data, "residual") and data.data.ndim == 1
def _create_plot(self):
plot_function = getattr(self.axes, self.type)
(self.data_drawing,) = plot_function(
self.data.axes[0].values,
self.data.residual + self.data.data,
label=self.properties.data.label,
)
if not self.properties.drawing.label:
self.properties.drawing.label = "fit"
super()._create_plot()
[docs]class SinglePlot1DProperties(aspecd.plotting.SinglePlot1DProperties):
"""
Properties of a 1D single plot, defining its appearance.
Additionally to the properties of the superclass, properties
particularly for displaying both, data and fitted model exist.
Furthermore, some sensible settings for both, data and fitted model,
are provided, such as labels and line colours. Of course, you can
override these values manually.
Attributes
----------
data : :class:`aspecd.plotting.LineProperties`
Properties of the line representing the data.
"Data" here refers to the data the model has been fitted to.
For the properties that can be set this way, see the documentation
of the :class:`aspecd.plotting.LineProperties` class.
"""
def __init__(self):
super().__init__()
self.data = aspecd.plotting.LineProperties()
self.data.label = "data"
self.data.color = "#999"
[docs] def apply(self, plotter=None):
"""
Apply properties to plot.
Parameters
----------
plotter: :class:`SinglePlotter1D`
Plotter the properties should be applied to.
"""
super().apply(plotter=plotter)
if plotter.data_drawing:
self.data.apply(drawing=plotter.data_drawing)