I use Plots in Julia 1.5. How can I make the y-ticks as shown below?
We sometime see figure with the right type of axis in scientific paper.
I use Plots in Julia 1.5. How can I make the y-ticks as shown below?
We sometime see figure with the right type of axis in scientific paper.
I do not know if there is an easy and a quick way but here is my solution.
First we should arrange tick labels. Plots.jl
provides us with formatter
axis attribute. We can set this attribute to a function that takes the number value of the tick and returns a string as the tick label.
x=0:0.2:0.8
y=[1,2,3,4,5] * 10^-8
plot(x, y, ytick=y, yaxis=(formatter=y->string(round(Int, y / 10^-8))))
To annotate the axis with the correct scale, I use Plots.annotate!
and Plots.text
, and set the location and size of the annotation appropriately. The problem with this solution is that the annotation may overflow the plot area and may not be entirely visible if there is no title set. You may set a phantom title if such a problem occurs.
using LaTeXStrings
x = 0:0.2:0.8
y = [1,2,3,4,5] * 10^-8
plot(x, y, yticks = y, yaxis=(formatter=y->string(round(Int, y / 10^-8))), title=" ")
annotate!([(0, maximum(y) * 1.05, Plots.text(L"\times10^{-8}", 11, :black, :center))])
Note that I handled the conversion from numeric value to scientific notation manually. You may handle it automatically using tools from Printf
module.
Here is the final result
Just add formatter = :plain
to your plot function:
plot(x, y, formatter = :plain,)
formatter = identity
is also an option (for displaying numbers with decimal point):
plot(x, y, formatter = identity,)
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