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plotpipe: Allow expressions.

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Ole Tange 2021-12-27 19:34:00 +01:00
parent fda9f25fdb
commit cb49a0997a
1 changed files with 89 additions and 33 deletions
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122
plotpipe/plotpipe
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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ plotpipe - Plot CSV data from a pipe
=head1 SYNOPSIS =head1 SYNOPSIS
I<datagenerator> | B<plotpipe> [-n] [-H] [-0] [--log axis] [-C str] [-h] [-V] I<datagenerator> | B<plotpipe> [-n] [-H] [-0] [--log axis] [-C str] [-h] [-V] [I<expression>]
=head1 DESCRIPTION =head1 DESCRIPTION
@ -24,6 +24,16 @@ titles on the plot.
=over 4 =over 4
=item I<expression>
Evaluate I<expression>. I<expression> consists of parts separated by
,. Each part is evaluated as a Perl expression. You can use {I<n>} as
the column value:
seq 10 | plotpipe '{1},{1},{1}**2,sqrt({1})'
(echo x y;paste <(seq 10) <(seq 11 20)) |
plotpipe {1},{2},{2}/{1}
=item B<--colsep> I<string> =item B<--colsep> I<string>
=item B<-C> I<string> =item B<-C> I<string>
@ -76,7 +86,7 @@ Use \0 (NUL) instead of newline (\n) as record separator.
=item B<-s> I<width> =item B<-s> I<width>
Smooth values. Take the average of I<width> y-values. Smooth values. Take the median of I<width> y-values.
=item B<--version> =item B<--version>
@ -91,15 +101,15 @@ Show version
=head1 EXAMPLE =head1 EXAMPLE
Plot the points (1,100) .. (100,1): Plot (1,100) .. (100,1):
paste <(seq 100 -1 1) | plotpipe paste <(seq 100 -1 1) | plotpipe
Plot the points (1,101) .. (100,200): Plot (1,101) .. (100,200):
paste <(seq 100) <(seq 101 200) | plotpipe paste <(seq 100) <(seq 101 200) | plotpipe
Plot the points (1,101) .. (100,200) and (1,300) .. (100,102): Plot (1,101) .. (100,200) and (1,300) .. (100,102):
paste <(seq 100) <(seq 101 200) <(seq 300 -2 102) | plotpipe paste <(seq 100) <(seq 101 200) <(seq 300 -2 102) | plotpipe
@ -146,11 +156,10 @@ input.csv:
You are not limited to a simple graph, but can also do XY-line plots. You are not limited to a simple graph, but can also do XY-line plots.
seq 0 0.001 6.29 | seq 0 0.001 6.29 |
perl -nE 'say sin($_*100)*0.3+0.5*cos($_*2),",", plotpipe 'sin({1}*100)*0.3+0.5*cos({1}*2),
sin($_*2)-cos($_*100)*0.3,",", sin({1}*2)-cos({1}*100)*0.3,
sin($_)+cos($_*99),",", sin({1})+cos({1}*99),
sin($_*3)-cos($_*101)' | sin({1}*3)-cos({1}*101)'
plotpipe
=head1 LIMITS =head1 LIMITS
@ -189,7 +198,10 @@ B<pipeplot> uses B<gnuplot> and B<perl>.
=head1 SEE ALSO =head1 SEE ALSO
B<gnuplot>, B<perl> B<gnuplot>, B<perl>, B<ploticus>
(http://ploticus.sourceforge.net/doc/welcome.html), B<feedgnuplot>
(https://github.com/dkogan/feedgnuplot), B<ttyplot>
(https://github.com/tenox7/ttyplot)
=cut =cut
@ -368,13 +380,15 @@ if(not GetOptions(options_hash())) {
} }
$Global::progname = "plotpipe"; $Global::progname = "plotpipe";
$Global::version = 20210222; $Global::version = 20210302;
if($opt::version) { version(); exit 0; } if($opt::version) { version(); exit 0; }
if($opt::help) { help(); exit 0; } if($opt::help) { help(); exit 0; }
if($opt::null) { $/ = "\0"; } if($opt::null) { $/ = "\0"; }
my @eval_function = split/,/, join(" ",@ARGV);
# Read csv # Read csv
my @csv = <>; my @csv = <STDIN>;
# Title = lines starting with # # Title = lines starting with #
my @title = map { s/^#//; s/"/''/g; $_ } map { "$_" } grep { /^#/ } @csv; my @title = map { s/^#//; s/"/''/g; $_ } map { "$_" } grep { /^#/ } @csv;
@ -408,22 +422,41 @@ if($opt::header) {
} }
# Convert input to perl table # Convert input to perl table
my $ncols = split /$opt::colsep/, $csv[0];
my @tbl; my @tbl;
if($ncols >= 2 and not $opt::nox) { for(@csv) {
# Column 1 = x-axis chomp;
for(@csv) { my @row = split /$opt::colsep/, $_;
chomp; push @tbl,\@row;
my @row = split /$opt::colsep/, $_; }
push @tbl,\@row;
# Eval
if(@eval_function) {
for(@eval_function) {
my $new_header = $_;
$new_header =~ s/\{(\d+)\}/$header[$1-1] || "\\\\{$1\\\\}"/ge;
push @new_header, $new_header;
} }
$opt::header = 1;
@header = @new_header;
for my $row (@tbl) {
my @newrow = map {
s/\{(\d+)\}/$row->[$1-1]/g;
eval "$_"
} map { $_ } @eval_function;
$row = \@newrow;
}
}
# Add x-axis if needed
my $ncols = $#{$tbl[0]}+1;
if($ncols >= 2 and not $opt::nox) {
# Column 1 = x-axis => Data is fine
} else { } else {
# All data = y-axis, invent x-axis # All data = y-axis => Invent x-axis
my $x = 0; my $x = 0;
for(@csv) { for my $row (@tbl) {
chomp; my @newrow = ($x++, @$row);
my @row = ($x++, split /$opt::colsep/, $_); $row = \@newrow;
push @tbl,\@row;
} }
# Prepend dummy header for x-axis # Prepend dummy header for x-axis
unshift(@header,""); unshift(@header,"");
@ -438,19 +471,42 @@ if($opt::smooth) {
exit(255); exit(255);
} }
my $smooth = $opt::smooth-1; my $smooth = $opt::smooth-1;
for(my $x = 0; $x < $smooth; $x++) {
for (my $y = 0; $y <= $#{$tbl[$x]}; $y++) { sub median {
$sum[$y] += $tbl[$x][$y] / $opt::smooth; return ((sort { $a <=> $b } @_)[$#_/2]);
}
} }
for(my $x = $smooth; $x <= $#tbl; $x++) { sub avg {
my $s=0;
map { $s += $_ } @_;
return ($s / ($#_+1));
}
for(my $x = 0; $x < $#tbl-$smooth; $x++) {
for (my $y = 0; $y <= $#{$tbl[$x]}; $y++) { for (my $y = 0; $y <= $#{$tbl[$x]}; $y++) {
$sum[$y] += $tbl[$x][$y] / $opt::smooth; my @med;
$new[$x-$smooth][$y] = $sum[$y]; for(my $m = $x; $m < $x+$smooth; $m++) {
$sum[$y] -= $tbl[$x-$smooth][$y] / $opt::smooth; push @med, $tbl[$m][$y];
}
$new[$x+$smooth/2][$y] = median(@med);
} }
} }
@tbl = @new; @tbl = @new;
sub do_average() {
for(my $x = 0; $x < $smooth; $x++) {
for (my $y = 0; $y <= $#{$tbl[$x]}; $y++) {
$sum[$y] += $tbl[$x][$y] / $opt::smooth;
}
}
for(my $x = $smooth; $x <= $#tbl; $x++) {
for (my $y = 0; $y <= $#{$tbl[$x]}; $y++) {
$sum[$y] += $tbl[$x][$y] / $opt::smooth;
$new[$x-$smooth][$y] = $sum[$y];
$sum[$y] -= $tbl[$x-$smooth][$y] / $opt::smooth;
}
}
@tbl = @new;
}
} }
# Save data to tmpfile that will be read by Gnuplot # Save data to tmpfile that will be read by Gnuplot