Hi,
I've only just installed Datalab, so maybe this is possible but I'm not finding it. However, is there a way to plot multiple signals on separate axes? I.e. one on top of the other, going down the page, like this (in Labplot)
Datalab looks very interesting, but for working with time-series data or signal processing (EEG for me), this is a pretty fundamental requirement to be able to use it. If I took a Hilbert transform for example, it would make sense to place the amplitude on the same axes as the input signal, as it should envelope it, but the angle will need to be on a second set of axes or we'll end up with an illegible mess.
It looks like I can do this in code from PyPlot (I want radio buttons etc. so I can simply disable and re-enable some of the plots; I end up wasting a lot of time plotting and replotting when what's much better is to use code to generate data, throw my data at something, and have a nice UI then to decide how it's all rendered and play around, so was pleased to learn of the existence of datalab) but unless I'm just not seeing it, this would be a very useful addition to datalab, and I expect a necessary must-have for most people working with different datastreams that are synchronised across time or space.
Thanks!
Hi,
I've only just installed Datalab, so maybe this is possible but I'm not finding it. However, is there a way to plot multiple signals on separate axes? I.e. one on top of the other, going down the page, like this (in Labplot)
Datalab looks very interesting, but for working with time-series data or signal processing (EEG for me), this is a pretty fundamental requirement to be able to use it. If I took a Hilbert transform for example, it would make sense to place the amplitude on the same axes as the input signal, as it should envelope it, but the angle will need to be on a second set of axes or we'll end up with an illegible mess.
It looks like I can do this in code from PyPlot (I want radio buttons etc. so I can simply disable and re-enable some of the plots; I end up wasting a lot of time plotting and replotting when what's much better is to use code to generate data, throw my data at something, and have a nice UI then to decide how it's all rendered and play around, so was pleased to learn of the existence of datalab) but unless I'm just not seeing it, this would be a very useful addition to datalab, and I expect a necessary must-have for most people working with different datastreams that are synchronised across time or space.
Thanks!