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Easiest way to make graph from text files?
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18-08-2010 3:41pm#1
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The following is a simple graph using Perl's GD::Graph, you can then play around with colour (spelled correctly for once
), format (line, chart, bar, etc...), fonts, logos etc.. until you are delighted with the result #!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use GD::Graph; use GD::Graph::area; for my $data_file (@ARGV){ my (@motes, @radio); my $x_max=0; my $y_max=0; open (my $data_fh, "<" , $data_file); while (<$data_fh>){ if (/^Mote (\d+), radio total: (\d+\.?\d?)$/){ push @motes, $1; push @radio, $2; $y_max=$2 if ($2 > $y_max); } } my @data = (\@motes, \@radio, ); my $graph = GD::Graph::area->new(1024, 768); $graph->set( x_label => 'Mote', y_label => 'Radio total', title => 'Radio total v\'s Mote', y_max_value => $y_max, y_tick_number => $y_max / 1000, y_label_skip => 2, transparent => 0, ) or die $graph->error; my $gd = $graph->plot(\@data) or die $graph->error; my $image_file = $data_file; $image_file=~ s/(.+)\.[^\.]+/$1.png/; open(my $img_fh, '>', $image_file) or die $!; binmode $img_fh; print $img_fh $gd->png; close $img_fh; }
link to documentation of module0 -
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Moderators, Science, Health & Environment Moderators, Social & Fun Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 60,110 Mod ✭✭✭✭
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Skrynesaver wrote: »The following is a simple graph using Perl's GD::Graph, you can then play around with colour (spelled correctly for once ), format (line, chart, bar, etc...), fonts, logos etc.. until you are delighted with the result #!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use GD::Graph; use GD::Graph::area; for my $data_file (@ARGV){ my (@motes, @radio); my $x_max=0; my $y_max=0; open (my $data_fh, "<" , $data_file); while (<$data_fh>){ if (/^Mote (\d+), radio total: (\d+\.?\d?)$/){ push @motes, $1; push @radio, $2; $y_max=$2 if ($2 > $y_max); } } my @data = (\@motes, \@radio, ); my $graph = GD::Graph::area->new(1024, 768); $graph->set( x_label => 'Mote', y_label => 'Radio total', title => 'Radio total v\'s Mote', y_max_value => $y_max, y_tick_number => $y_max / 1000, y_label_skip => 2, transparent => 0, ) or die $graph->error; my $gd = $graph->plot(\@data) or die $graph->error; my $image_file = $data_file; $image_file=~ s/(.+)\.[^\.]+/$1.png/; open(my $img_fh, '>', $image_file) or die $!; binmode $img_fh; print $img_fh $gd->png; close $img_fh; }
link to documentation of module
Hi was messing around with this and got
Is it easy just to change that so it is a line rather than have all that red under the line?
Also messing up when i try to edit it and take in data from multiple files to make multiple lines. /back to editing0 -
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NeverSayDie wrote: »At a guess, I'd say this line
"my $graph = GD::Graph::area->new(1024, 768);"
is telling it to use an area graph and not the line graph you want it to. The docs for GD::Graph should have the rest.
Correct.my $graph = GD::Graph::lines->new(1024, 768);
Would define a line chart.
gdgraph.com shows a range of charts and the code to generate them
The original code was to graph one file specified on the command line, you wish to have a data structure such that there are an array of data points associated with each Mote ID?
To do this try the following (WARNING: Haven't had any coffee yet and work box doesn't have GD::Graph installed
, this may fail badly, if it does "use Data::Dumper; print Dumper \@data;" before writing graph)
#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use warnings; use GD::Graph; use GD::Graph::area; my (@motes, %radio, $count); my $x_max=0; my $y_max=0; $count=0; for my $data_file (@ARGV){ open (my $data_fh, "<" , $data_file); while (<$data_fh>){ if (/^Mote (\d+), radio total: (\d+\.?\d?)$/){ push @motes, $1 if $count == 0; #Assumes all files have same Mote count push @{$radio[$count]}, $2; $y_max=$2 if ($2 > $y_max); } } } my @data = (\@motes); push @data, values %radio; my $graph = GD::Graph::area->new(1024, 768); $graph->set( x_label => 'Mote', y_label => 'Radio total', title => 'Radio total v\'s Mote', y_max_value => $y_max, y_tick_number => $y_max / 1000, y_label_skip => 2, transparent => 0, ) or die $graph->error; my $gd = $graph->plot(\@data) or die $graph->error; my $image_file = $data_file; $image_file=~ s/(.+)\.[^\.]+/$1.png/; open(my $img_fh, '>', $image_file) or die $!; binmode $img_fh; print $img_fh $gd->png; close $img_fh; }
ps: Welcome to Perl, it gets in on you quite quickly0 -
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I'm lovin' RRDTool at the moment.
http://oss.oetiker.ch/rrdtool/
It's a round-robin database with a simple output method.
Code example here:
http://owfs.org/index.php?page=garden
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