source: trunk/python/asaplot.py @ 118

"""
ASAP plotting class based on matplotlib.
"""

import sys
from re import match
import Tkinter as Tk

print "Importing matplotlib with TkAgg backend."
import matplotlib
matplotlib.use("TkAgg")

from matplotlib.backends import new_figure_manager, show
from matplotlib.backends.backend_tkagg import FigureCanvasTkAgg, \
        FigureManagerTkAgg
from matplotlib.figure import Figure, Text
from matplotlib.numerix import sqrt

# Force use of the newfangled toolbar.
matplotlib.rcParams['toolbar'] = 'toolbar2'

# Colour dictionary.
colours = {}

class ASAPlot:
    """
    ASAP plotting class based on matplotlib.
    """

    def __init__(self, rows=1, cols=0, title='', size=(8,6), buffering=False):
        """
        Create a new instance of the ASAPlot plotting class.
        """
        self.window = Tk.Tk()
        
        self.frame1 = Tk.Frame(self.window, relief=Tk.RIDGE, borderwidth=4)
        self.frame1.pack(fill=Tk.BOTH)

        self.figure = Figure(figsize=size, facecolor='#ddddee')
        self.canvas = FigureCanvasTkAgg(self.figure, master=self.frame1)
        self.canvas.get_tk_widget().pack(side=Tk.TOP, fill=Tk.BOTH, expand=1)

        # Simply instantiating this is enough to get a working toolbar.
        self.figmgr = FigureManagerTkAgg(self.canvas, 1, self.window)
        self.window.wm_title('ASAPlot graphics window')

        self.set_title(title)
        self.subplots = []
        if rows > 0:
            self.set_panels(rows, cols)


        # Set matplotlib default colour sequence.
        self.colours = [1, 'b', 'g', 'r', 'c', 'm', 'y', 'k', 'w']
        self.attributes = {}
        self.loc = 1

        matplotlib.interactive = True
        self.buffering = buffering

        self.canvas.show()


    def clear(self):
        """
        Delete all lines from the plot.  Line numbering will restart from 1.
        """

        for i in range(1,len(self.lines)+1):
           self.delete(i)

        self.axes.clear()
        self.colours[0] = 1
        self.lines = []
        

    def delete(self, numbers=None):
        """
        Delete the 0-relative line number, default is to delete the last.
        The remaining lines are NOT renumbered.
        """

        if numbers is None: numbers = [len(self.lines)-1]

        if not hasattr(numbers, '__iter__'):
            numbers = [numbers]

        for number in numbers:
            if 0 <= number < len(self.lines):
                if self.lines[number] is not None:
                    for line in self.lines[number]:
                        line.set_linestyle('None')
                        self.lines[number] = None

        self.show()


    def get_line(self):
        """
        Get the current default line attributes.
        """
        return self.attributes


    def hold(self, hold=True):
        """
        Buffer graphics until subsequently released.
        """
        self.buffering = hold


    def legend(self, loc=1):
        """
        Add a legend to the plot.

        Any other value for loc else disables the legend:
             1: upper right
             2: upper left
             3: lower left
             4: lower right
             5: right
             6: center left
             7: center right
             8: lower center
             9: upper center
            10: center

        """
        if 1 > loc > 10: loc = 0
        self.loc = loc
        self.show()


    def map(self):
        """
        Reveal the ASAPlot graphics window and bring it to the top of the
        window stack.
        """
        self.window.wm_deiconify()
        self.window.lift()


    def palette(self, pen=None, colours=None):
        """
        Redefine the colour sequence.

        pen is the pen number to use for the next plot; this will be auto-
        incremented.

        colours is the list of pen colours.  Colour may be specified via
        the single letter values understood by matplotlib:

            b: blue
            g: green
            r: red
            c: cyan
            m: magenta
            y: yellow
            k: black
            w: white

        or via the full name as listed in the colour dictionary which is
        loaded by default by load_colours() from rgb.txt and listed by
        list_colours().
        """

        if pen is None and colours is None:
            self.colours = []
            return

        if pen is None:
            if not len(self.colours):
                self.colours = [1]
        else:
            self.colours[0] = pen

        if colours is None:
            return

        cols = []
        for col in colours:
            cols.append(get_colour(col))

        self.colours[1:] = cols

        if 0 > self.colours[0] > len(self.colours):
            self.colours[0] = 1


    def plot(self, x=None, y=None, mask=None, fmt=None, add=None):
        """
        Plot the next line in the current frame using the current line
        attributes.  The ASAPlot graphics window will be mapped and raised.

        The argument list works a bit like the matlab plot() function.
        """

        if x is None:
            if y is None: return
            x = range(len(y))

        elif y is None:
            y = x
            x = range(len(y))

        if mask is None:
            if fmt is None:
                line = self.axes.plot(x, y)
            else:
                line = self.axes.plot(x, y, fmt)
        else:
            segments = []

            mask = list(mask)
            i = 0
            while mask[i:].count(1):
                i += mask[i:].index(1)
                if mask[i:].count(0):
                    j = i + mask[i:].index(0)
                else:
                    j = len(mask)

                segments.append(x[i:j])
                segments.append(y[i:j])

                i = j

            line = self.axes.plot(*segments)

        # Add to an existing line?
        if add is None or len(self.lines) < add < 0:
            self.lines.append(line)
            i = len(self.lines) - 1
        else:
            if add == 0: add = len(self.lines)
            i = add - 1
            self.lines[i].extend(line)

        # Set/reset attributes for the line.
        gotcolour = False
        for k, v in self.attributes.iteritems():
            if k == 'color': gotcolour = True
            for segment in self.lines[i]:
                getattr(segment, "set_%s"%k)(v)

        if not gotcolour and len(self.colours):
            for segment in self.lines[i]:
                getattr(segment, "set_color")(self.colours[self.colours[0]])

            self.colours[0] += 1
            if self.colours[0] >= len(self.colours):
                self.colours[0] = 1

        self.show()


    def quit(self):
        """
        Destroy the ASAPlot graphics window.
        """
        self.window.destroy()


    def release(self):
        """
        Release buffered graphics.
        """
        self.buffering = False
        self.show()


    def set_axes(self, what=None, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Set attributes for the axes by calling the relevant Axes.set_*()
        method.  Colour translation is done as described in the doctext
        for palette().
        """

        if what is None: return
        if what[-6:] == 'colour': what = what[:-6] + 'color'

        newargs = {}
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            k = k.lower()
            if k == 'colour': k = 'color'

            if k == 'color':
                v = get_colour(v)

            newargs[k] = v

        getattr(self.axes, "set_%s"%what)(*args, **newargs)
        self.show()


    def set_figure(self, what=None, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Set attributes for the figure by calling the relevant Figure.set_*()
        method.  Colour translation is done as described in the doctext
        for palette().
        """

        if what is None: return
        if what[-6:] == 'colour': what = what[:-6] + 'color'
        if what[-5:] == 'color' and len(args):
            args = (get_colour(args[0]),)

        newargs = {}
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            k = k.lower()
            if k == 'colour': k = 'color'

            if k == 'color':
                v = get_colour(v)

            newargs[k] = v

        getattr(self.figure, "set_%s"%what)(*args, **newargs)
        self.show()


    def set_line(self, number=None, **kwargs):
        """
        Set attributes for the specified line, or else the next line(s)
        to be plotted.

        number is the 0-relative number of a line that has already been
        plotted.  If no such line exists, attributes are recorded and used
        for the next line(s) to be plotted.

        Keyword arguments specify Line2D attributes, e.g. color='r'.  Do

            import matplotlib
            help(matplotlib.lines)

        The set_* methods of class Line2D define the attribute names and
        values.  For non-US usage, "colour" is recognized as synonymous with
        "color".

        Set the value to None to delete an attribute.

        Colour translation is done as described in the doctext for palette().
        """

        redraw = False
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            k = k.lower()
            if k == 'colour': k = 'color'

            if k == 'color':
                v = get_colour(v)

            if 0 <= number < len(self.lines):
                if self.lines[number] is not None:
                    for line in self.lines[number]:
                        getattr(line, "set_%s"%k)(v)
                    redraw = True
            else:
                if v is None:
                    del self.attributes[k]
                else:
                    self.attributes[k] = v

        if redraw: self.show()


    def set_panels(self, rows=1, cols=0, n=-1):
        """
        Set the panel layout.
        
        rows and cols, if cols != 0, specify the number of rows and columns in
        a regular layout.   (Indexing of these panels in matplotlib is row-
        major, i.e. column varies fastest.)

        cols == 0 is interpreted as a retangular layout that accomodates
        'rows' panels, e.g. rows == 6, cols == 0 is equivalent to
        rows == 2, cols == 3.

        0 <= n < rows*cols is interpreted as the 0-relative panel number in
        the configuration specified by rows and cols to be added to the
        current figure as its next 0-relative panel number (i).  This allows
        non-regular panel layouts to be constructed via multiple calls.  Any
        other value of n clears the plot and produces a rectangular array of
        empty panels.
        """
        if n < 0 and len(self.subplots):
            self.figure.clear()
            self.set_title()

        if rows < 1:
            rows = 1

        if cols == 0:
            i = int(sqrt(rows))
            if i*i < rows: i += 1
            cols = i

            if i*(i-1) >= rows: i -= 1
            rows = i

        if 0 <= n < rows*cols:
            i = len(self.subplots)
            self.subplots.append({})
            self.subplots[i]['axes']  = self.figure.add_subplot(rows,
                                            cols, n+1)
            self.subplots[i]['lines'] = []

            if i == 0: self.subplot()

        else:
            self.subplots = []
            for i in range(0,rows*cols):
                self.subplots.append({})
                self.subplots[i]['axes']  = self.figure.add_subplot(rows,
                                                cols, i+1)
                self.subplots[i]['lines'] = []

            self.subplot()


    def set_title(self, title=None):
        """
        Set the title of the plot window.  Use the previous title if title is
        omitted.
        """
        if title is not None:
            self.title = title

        self.figure.text(0.5, 0.95, self.title, horizontalalignment='center')


    def show(self):
        """
        Show graphics dependent on the current buffering state.
        """
        if not self.buffering:
            if self.loc:
                lines  = []
                labels = []
                i = 0
                for line in self.lines:
                    i += 1
                    if line is not None:
                        lines.append(line[0])
                        lbl = line[0].get_label()
                        if lbl == '':
                            lbl = str(i)
                        labels.append(lbl)

                if len(lines):
                    self.axes.legend(tuple(lines), tuple(labels), self.loc)
                else:
                    self.axes.legend((' '))

            self.window.wm_deiconify()
            self.canvas.show()


    def subplot(self, i=0):
        """
        Set the subplot to the 0-relative panel number as defined by one or
        more invokations of set_panels().
        """
        l = len(self.subplots)
        if l:
            i = i%l
            self.axes  = self.subplots[i]['axes']
            self.lines = self.subplots[i]['lines']


    def terminate(self):
        """
        Clear the figure.
        """
        self.window.destroy()


    def text(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """
        Add text to the figure.
        """
        self.figure.text(*args, **kwargs)
        self.show()


    def unmap(self):
        """
        Hide the ASAPlot graphics window.
        """
        self.window.wm_withdraw()


def get_colour(colour='black'):
    """
    Look up a colour by name in the colour dictionary.  Matches are
    case-insensitive, insensitive to blanks, and 'gray' matches 'grey'.
    """

    if colour is None: return None

    if match('[rgbcmykw]$', colour): return colour
    if match('#[\da-fA-F]{6}$', colour): return colour

    if len(colours) == 0: load_colours()

    # Try a quick match.
    if colours.has_key(colour): return colours[colour]

    colour = colour.replace(' ','').lower()
    colour = colour.replace('gray','grey')
    for name in colours.keys():
        if name.lower() == colour:
            return colours[name]

    return '#000000'


def list_colours():
    """
    List the contents of the colour dictionary sorted by name.
    """

    if len(colours) == 0: load_colours()

    names = colours.keys()
    names.sort()
    for name in names:
        print colours[name], name


def load_colours(file='/usr/local/lib/rgb.txt'):
    """
    Load the colour dictionary from the specified file.
    """
    print 'Loading colour dictionary from', file
    rgb = open(file, 'r')

    while True:
        line = rgb.readline()
        if line == '': break
        tmp = line.split()

        if len(tmp) == 4:
            if tmp[3][:4] == 'gray': continue
            if tmp[3].lower().find('gray') != -1: continue

            name = tmp[3][0].upper() + tmp[3][1:]
            r, g, b = int(tmp[0]), int(tmp[1]), int(tmp[2])
            colours[name] = '#%2.2x%2.2x%2.2x' % (r, g, b)