Happy to be back! Video Timeline: 0:24 - Video overview (note real-world examples moved to next video) 1:43 - Setup 2:23 - Our first line graph! 4:50 - Add title and labels for x & y axis 7:13 - Change font type, size, etc. 9:02 - Change tick marks (scale graph) 11:20 - Add a legend 12:25 - Restyle our line (color, line style, markers, width) 15:53 - Shorthand notation to restyle lines 17:27 - List of line customization options 17:55 - Plot more complex lines 22:20 - Resize Graph 24:48 - Save Graph 26:00 - Annotating/Cleaning Code 27:00 - Bar Chart 31:25 - Final Comments If you enjoyed this video, make sure to like and subscribe! :)
Your videos are the best videos on python data science modules. I would like to thank you for helping people like me who wants to grow there career in python. Thanks again bro.
Extremely beneficial for me and other, I guess. Million thanks and it will be great if you make all the tutorials series focused on different topics and provide detailed explanation of each step in the future.
your video helped me a lot and it will also assist in my future career as a "Data Scientist" at Oracle! thank you! and what's that weird sound? here 26:43 ?
Congrats on finishing your degree, Keith!!! :) As a student who studies Education but would like to go into data analytics, your videos are super helpful and inspiring! By any chance, you could do more videos on how to build regression models in Python? :) Again, thanks for making these amazing tutorials!! :)
I am really grateful for your tutorial videos, you cover all the must-know topics, your explanations are easy to understand and watching you make mistakes sometimes makes me comfortable as someone who's learning. You could totally roll out your own courses or work as a RUclipsr (or become a teacher) if you want to!
For those curious, you can use plt.annotate() to add the coordinates of markers to the graph. x = [your x coordinates list] y = [your y coordinates list] for i, j in zip(x, y): plt.annotate(f'({i}, {j})', (i, j), textcoords='offset points', xytext=(0, 5), ha='center') You can play around with the options, but this will add the coordinates centered slightly above the markers. If 5 seems too close, 10 is a better option.
A great way to teach. I like that you show how to look for information on the referenced source. Thank you for sharing and for making these very useful online classes. :)
This video was very helpful. I had issues understanding matplotlib but I followed along and I better understood it. I also learnt how to read documentations and find what I want. Thank you.
thanks keith for such an amazing video on matplotlib your content is very much structured and well taught the concept in very layman terms so even a non-techie can learn concept great video keep posting more
You are very helpful and enjoyable. In an easy way you provide a lot of stuff to get anyone start using the libraries from scratch to a stisfying degree.
Hey Keith u are amazing at making virtual lessons with an understandable concept and ur way of teaching is quite good. Hope u will make more vedios on all the programming languages
Nice intro easy to follow but one must do what it says not only listen ... I learned that we must put legend() to be able to see label =('') .... thank you
The xticks and ytics didn't work on Jupyter notebook but worked on Pycharm. Jupyter: TypeError: 'list' object is not callable PyCharm: does what it is supposed to do. Sometimes it is the other way around. And the command lines were identical (Ctrl+C Ctrl+V). This is why I prefer R: Python is far to "capricious" to be anywhere near reliable.
Sir your explanation so clear and I understand very easily please make more videos on python for freshers but I have a doubt how we are use some string,list ,set, dictionary methods in class , please make one video with above data types mothods please sir thank you for sharing this video
One thing that would help you in your videos is to remain consistent in your approach. In two of your videos I've watched now, you start out GREAT by explaining what it is that you're trying to do, and getting the viewer on board by making sure they can work alongside you. Invariably, though, half-way through your videos you go off trying this and that, with no explanation beforehand and no clear objective in mind, and instead end up working your way through your confusion and hoping the viewer is still watching the video.
Thanks a lot, bro. You are amazing. Thanks for your time, but could you make a tutorial about a real project, please, so that we can use all of the libraries that you taught us?
I have csv data of one city which is I have been read in python using panda library now I want to extract specific area of that city How would I do this ? Which Library would I use for this purpose ? Csv City data contains (Lat & Long )
On that line graph, how can we use logo at the end of this line. Suppose if we want to use Facebook and Twitter logo, small size or even how can make a circle and write"FB" or Twitter like this at the end of each multiple line.
Thanks Keith! Can you make a video showing how to draw a box with 10 rows and 10 columns, total 100 grids, and each grid contains a value from a file. Like a storage box.
Hi Keith. Thanks a lot for this video. I got " invalid character in identifier" in Jupyther on the line "plt.title('Our First Graph'，fontdict = {'fontname':'Comic Sans MS'})", any idea what's the problem?
Very helpful video. I tried the same process on my exercise but stacked where they said x and y must have same first dimension, but have shapes (30, 30) and (1,). I checked my x and y find they have the same dimension but I am not sure about z because it has 3D data. How can I solve it?
Thanks. Do you know how to change the background color in dataframe.plot graphs ( the background on which there are: labels and graph name). In subplots you can use 'facecolor' param, but it doesn't work in plots generated from multiindex dataframes.
Happy to be back! Video Timeline:
0:24 - Video overview (note real-world examples moved to next video)
1:43 - Setup
2:23 - Our first line graph!
4:50 - Add title and labels for x & y axis
7:13 - Change font type, size, etc.
9:02 - Change tick marks (scale graph)
11:20 - Add a legend
12:25 - Restyle our line (color, line style, markers, width)
15:53 - Shorthand notation to restyle lines
17:27 - List of line customization options
17:55 - Plot more complex lines
22:20 - Resize Graph
24:48 - Save Graph
26:00 - Annotating/Cleaning Code
27:00 - Bar Chart
31:25 - Final Comments
If you enjoyed this video, make sure to like and subscribe! :)
Your videos are the best videos on python data science modules. I would like to thank you for helping people like me who wants to grow there career in python. Thanks again bro.
Extremely beneficial for me and other, I guess. Million thanks and it will be great if you make all the tutorials series focused on different topics and provide detailed explanation of each step in the future.
your video helped me a lot and it will also assist in my future career as a "Data Scientist" at Oracle!
thank you!
and what's that weird sound? here 26:43 ?
25:02, almost died
Congrats on finishing your degree, Keith!!! :) As a student who studies Education but would like to go into data analytics, your videos are super helpful and inspiring! By any chance, you could do more videos on how to build regression models in Python? :) Again, thanks for making these amazing tutorials!! :)
I am really grateful for your tutorial videos, you cover all the must-know topics, your explanations are easy to understand and watching you make mistakes sometimes makes me comfortable as someone who's learning.
You could totally roll out your own courses or work as a RUclipsr (or become a teacher) if you want to!
man you are the best one so far i have seen. your tutorials are so helpful and easy to get your feet soaked into. thanks for existing
Dude, I watch all your videos, you make videos very carefully, very instructive, thank you very much
For those curious, you can use plt.annotate() to add the coordinates of markers to the graph.
x = [your x coordinates list]
y = [your y coordinates list]
for i, j in zip(x, y):
plt.annotate(f'({i}, {j})', (i, j), textcoords='offset points', xytext=(0, 5), ha='center')
You can play around with the options, but this will add the coordinates centered slightly above the markers. If 5 seems too close, 10 is a better option.
A great way to teach. I like that you show how to look for information on the referenced source. Thank you for sharing and for making these very useful online classes. :)
This video was very helpful. I had issues understanding matplotlib but I followed along and I better understood it. I also learnt how to read documentations and find what I want. Thank you.
me too
You are becoming my favorite instructor. Keep it up, man!
Thank you so much! I am now trying to go through every single one of your videos in data science section and have learned a lot!
thanks keith for such an amazing video on matplotlib your content is very much structured and well taught the concept in very layman terms so even a non-techie can learn concept great video keep posting more
Thank you Keith for the great video!
This is helping my a lot for my bachelor thesis.
YOU ARE THE GUY ENCOURAGE AND SHARING YOUR KNOWLEDGE TO TO THE WORLD
I like your videos, Keith! Simple, practical, to the point. Good job!
You are very helpful and enjoyable. In an easy way you provide a lot of stuff to get anyone start using the libraries from scratch to a stisfying degree.
Hey Keith u are amazing at making virtual lessons with an understandable concept and ur way of teaching is quite good. Hope u will make more vedios on all the programming languages
I watched about 2/3 of your Pandas video, it's the visual stuff that I'm after, so I'll try this one.
Thank you, I am happy I found these videos on the right time.
this video is the perfect way to understand the library
Numpy-->Pandas, now I am watching Matplotlib, Thanks for you video.
Love it!!
hahaha,same order here...
Good videos Keith. Not draggy by any means.
Thank you so much for making this, Keith
Thank you so much for taking the time to teach us! That exit stage left was very dramatic....
An idea for a tutorial might be making a 3D plot or surface with data collected through a Tkinter application. Great video, thank you)
that's great your to took time to do these video man, thank you so much.
Thanks a lot...
Good vibes and greetings from Japan
excellent tutorial Thumbs up to you Keith
Finally My boy is here
Sorry to be gone for so long!!!
Thank you for this great video!! This should be helpful for all beginners of matplotlib!!
This guy made it look so easy!
Nice introduction to plotting, very useful
It was my fisrt vid so nice too meet you after your Academia stuff. Thanks!
Knowledgeable and talented instructor.
Greetings from Nepal ! Ur vids r superb, great help . Thank u 🙏
"if i did 'yel' which is not a color it's gonna yell at me"
hahhahaaha made my day
thanks for the tutorial
Thank you so much Keith for your videos. U make it easy to understand because u do not rush. Keep it up. U are doing a great good 🙏🙏👌👋👋
sorry i have a question
when i installing the package " plt" .
That is displayed
" ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement plt (from versions: none)
ERROR: No matching distribution found for plt
"
I need help :/ pls
Great video!!! Better than my MIT professors explain it :D
Welcome back Keith👍💪
Glad to be back! :)
Nice intro easy to follow but one must do what it says not only listen ... I learned that we must put legend() to be able to see label =('') .... thank you
Thank you very much for an amazing tutorial.
it's very helpful & useful to me.
thanks for your recording 💖
Nice brushup!
really like this video and your other video, thank you so much
Thanks a lot for your videos Keith, much appreciated!
You are the best period.
Hands Down
The xticks and ytics didn't work on Jupyter notebook but worked on Pycharm.
Jupyter: TypeError: 'list' object is not callable
PyCharm: does what it is supposed to do.
Sometimes it is the other way around.
And the command lines were identical (Ctrl+C Ctrl+V). This is why I prefer R: Python is far to "capricious" to be anywhere near reliable.
thanks a lot, your videos has been very helpful
FLASH|||||||| 26:45
very helpful
thanks keith
Sir your explanation so clear and I understand very easily please make more videos on python for freshers but I have a doubt how we are use some string,list ,set, dictionary methods in class , please make one video with above data types mothods please sir thank you for sharing this video
Good start
I like the way you teach
Informative. Thank you so much.
Sehr gut! Vielen Dank und viele Grüße aus Deutschland!
26:43
Very valuable content, thanks
GOTCHU!! 8:34
Thank you for the video. It's very helpful!
One thing that would help you in your videos is to remain consistent in your approach. In two of your videos I've watched now, you start out GREAT by explaining what it is that you're trying to do, and getting the viewer on board by making sure they can work alongside you. Invariably, though, half-way through your videos you go off trying this and that, with no explanation beforehand and no clear objective in mind, and instead end up working your way through your confusion and hoping the viewer is still watching the video.
THANK YOU KEITH LOVE FROM INDIA
Nice work man!!
Thanks for video to share your knowledge on python
Thanks Keith. Keep up the great work!
Thank you Keith this video is really awesome!
That is supercool, thank you!
Thanks Keith. Do more!
Thanks man, great video!
Very Helpful
You don't need to save with code there is an option in the GUI of the graph to save it
Thanks Keith. Great videos!
Thank you and very helpful Video!
Everyone in comments be like he's the best and stuff. Phew.. what less did you guys even except from an MIT Computer Science Graduate.?!
Thanks a lot, bro.
You are amazing. Thanks for your time, but could you make a tutorial about a real project, please, so that we can use all of the libraries that you taught us?
Thanks Keith, you made my day 🌟
You are super awesome bro love yuh 👌👌👌👍👍
I have csv data of one city which is I have been read in python using panda library now I want to extract specific area of that city How would I do this ? Which Library would I use for this purpose ?
Csv City data contains (Lat & Long )
Thank you so much for this!
Wanted to put the values for each Bar. How to do that.. looks like plt.text can help. But it's getting more complicated. solved, thanks
On that line graph, how can we use logo at the end of this line. Suppose if we want to use Facebook and Twitter logo, small size or even how can make a circle and write"FB" or Twitter like this at the end of each multiple line.
Sir, please make more tutorials related to Projects on Data Science
Where were you when I was struggling with MATLAB subject in college? 😑😑
Thank you
But can you plot an ogive or cumulative frequency curve using matplotlib???
Nice tutorial...
Thanks Sir, any guidance on using matplotlib to plot trajectories?
Thank you sir
Thanks Keith! Can you make a video showing how to draw a box with 10 rows and 10 columns, total 100 grids, and each grid contains a value from a file. Like a storage box.
你好，请问这个问题你解决了么？😃
Thanks dude this helped a lot! Greetings from Switzerland :))
As we have already declared x and y in the beginning , then why didn't we pass x and y instead of list in xticks and yticks ?
you can do that too, hes just using them to change the range if needed
yes we need super duper coverage too
Hi Keith. Thanks a lot for this video. I got " invalid character in identifier" in Jupyther on the line "plt.title('Our First Graph'，fontdict = {'fontname':'Comic Sans MS'})", any idea what's the problem?
hello kindly may I get the matplotlib link . the one here doesnt work
hello i installed pyautogui but still is not displying graph please what could the problem
nice job
Very helpful video. I tried the same process on my exercise but stacked where they said x and y must have same first dimension, but have shapes (30, 30) and (1,). I checked my x and y find they have the same dimension but I am not sure about z because it has 3D data. How can I solve it?
Thanks. Do you know how to change the background color in dataframe.plot graphs ( the background on which there are: labels and graph name). In subplots you can use 'facecolor' param, but it doesn't work in plots generated from multiindex dataframes.
Nice and simple 👌👍💥
sorry i have a question
when i installing the package " plt" .
That is displayed
" ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement plt (from versions: none)
ERROR: No matching distribution found for plt
"
I need help :/ pls
Hi. Can we create a project timeline using pandas? Thanks
Thanks
Thank you for these, really helps!