Hi Dave,
Yes, there is. Jeff Oishi might be able to chime in with a bit more,
but setting up a multi-plot is included with yt. Right now the
colorbars are a bit tricky; however, with the next proper release of
Matplotlib (including a new axes_grid toolkit by Jae-Joon Lee which
will simplify this all dramatically) this will be expanded and made
better. Additionally, we have to play a few games here because the
current yt mechanism for updating plots is to wipe the axes;
newer-than-1.5 will be using a data replacement mechanism. In short,
this will get better, but right now it needs kid gloves.
Here's my current sketch of the script, which I have tried to comment
quite a bit, because -- as I mentioned above -- it's still mildly
cumbersome to do this. (Although, looking back, it's still not that
many lines of code, so I guess it's not so bad.) You can download a
raw version of the script by clicking 'raw' at the top.
Alternatively, clone the hg repository (and contribute some cookbook
recipes of your own!)
http://hg.enzotools.org/cookbook/file/e6d3d25ecdf2/recipes/multi_plot.py
You can replace the hash with 'tip' to get the latest version.
Hope that helps! This is part of the newly-expanding cookbook of yt
scripts. By the end of the week this cookbook should be expanded
quite a bit, as we're currently running through an Enzo+yt tutorial at
the Princeton workshop, and I'm adding to it as we go.
I've attached a sample image I made with this script.
-Matt
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 8:00 PM, david collins
Hi, All--
Is there a straight forward, or not so straight forward, way to plot projection/slice of two quantities side by side?
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