Breeze-viz is unfortunately rather poorly documented. This can make the learning curve somewhat steep. Fortunately, it is still quite a small project: at the time of writing, there are just ten source files (https://github.com/scalanlp/breeze/tree/master/viz/src/main/scala/breeze/plot). A good way to understand exactly what breeze-viz does is to read the source code. For instance, to see what methods are available on a Plot
object, read the source file Plot.scala
. If you need functionality beyond that provided by Breeze, consult the documentation for JFreeChart to discover if you can implement what you need by accessing the underlying JFreeChart objects.
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Pascal Bugnion is a data engineer at the ASI, a consultancy offering bespoke data science services. Previously, he was the head of data engineering at SCL Elections. He holds a PhD in computational physics from Cambridge University. Besides Scala, Pascal is a keen Python developer. He has contributed to NumPy, matplotlib and IPython. He also maintains scikit-monaco, an open source library for Monte Carlo integration. He currently lives in London, UK.
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Pascal Bugnion is a data engineer at the ASI, a consultancy offering bespoke data science services. Previously, he was the head of data engineering at SCL Elections. He holds a PhD in computational physics from Cambridge University. Besides Scala, Pascal is a keen Python developer. He has contributed to NumPy, matplotlib and IPython. He also maintains scikit-monaco, an open source library for Monte Carlo integration. He currently lives in London, UK.
Read more about Pascal Bugnion