| ########## | |
| Some plots | |
| ########## | |
| Plot 1 does not use context: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| plt.plot(range(10)) | |
| a = 10 | |
| Plot 2 doesn't use context either; has length 6: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| plt.plot(range(6)) | |
| Plot 3 has length 4, and uses doctest syntax: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :format: doctest | |
| This is a doctest... | |
| >>> plt.plot(range(4)) | |
| ... isn't it? | |
| Plot 4 shows that a new block with context does not see the variable defined | |
| in the no-context block: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| assert 'a' not in globals() | |
| Plot 5 defines ``a`` in a context block: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| plt.plot(range(6)) | |
| a = 10 | |
| Plot 6 shows that a block with context sees the new variable. It also uses | |
| ``:nofigs:``: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| :nofigs: | |
| assert a == 10 | |
| b = 4 | |
| Plot 7 uses a variable previously defined in previous ``nofigs`` context. It | |
| also closes any previous figures to create a fresh figure: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: close-figs | |
| assert b == 4 | |
| plt.plot(range(b)) | |
| Plot 8 shows that a non-context block still doesn't have ``a``: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :nofigs: | |
| assert 'a' not in globals() | |
| Plot 9 has a context block, and does have ``a``: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| :nofigs: | |
| assert a == 10 | |
| Plot 10 resets context, and ``a`` has gone again: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: reset | |
| :nofigs: | |
| assert 'a' not in globals() | |
| c = 10 | |
| Plot 11 continues the context, we have the new value, but not the old: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| assert c == 10 | |
| assert 'a' not in globals() | |
| plt.plot(range(c)) | |
| Plot 12 opens a new figure. By default the directive will plot both the first | |
| and the second figure: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: | |
| plt.figure() | |
| plt.plot(range(6)) | |
| Plot 13 shows ``close-figs`` in action. ``close-figs`` closes all figures | |
| previous to this plot directive, so we get always plot the figure we create in | |
| the directive: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :context: close-figs | |
| plt.figure() | |
| plt.plot(range(4)) | |
| Plot 14 uses ``include-source``: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :include-source: | |
| # Only a comment | |
| Plot 15 uses an external file with the plot commands and a caption: | |
| .. plot:: range4.py | |
| This is the caption for plot 15. | |
| Plot 16 uses a specific function in a file with plot commands: | |
| .. plot:: range6.py range6 | |
| Plot 17 gets a caption specified by the :caption: option: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :caption: Plot 17 uses the caption option. | |
| plt.figure() | |
| plt.plot(range(6)) | |
| Plot 18 uses an external file with the plot commands and a caption | |
| using the :caption: option: | |
| .. plot:: range4.py | |
| :caption: This is the caption for plot 18. | |
| Plot 19 uses shows that the "plot-directive" class is still appended, even if | |
| we request other custom classes: | |
| .. plot:: range4.py | |
| :class: my-class my-other-class | |
| Should also have a caption. | |
| Plot 20 shows that the default template correctly prints the multi-image | |
| scenario: | |
| .. plot:: | |
| :caption: This caption applies to both plots. | |
| plt.figure() | |
| plt.plot(range(6)) | |
| plt.figure() | |
| plt.plot(range(4)) | |
| Plot 21 is generated via an include directive: | |
| .. include:: included_plot_21.rst | |
| Plot 22 uses a different specific function in a file with plot commands: | |
| .. plot:: range6.py range10 | |