100 Reasons Why Being A Woman Is The Worst Deal In Human History

1. Every clothing store in the world thinks I want a shirt that says #selfie in pink, yellow and orange. 2. Speaking of orange, the fact that the colour orange is ascribed to the female gender is…

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Introducing Glot the plotting library for Golang

Go is an open source programming language that makes it easy to build simple, reliable, and efficient software. It provides an expressive syntax with its lightweight type system and comes with concurrency as a built-in feature at the language level. With all these features its not a surprise that Golang is really hot these days and tons of developers are shifting towards it.

Let’s start with something simple shall we?

Let’s look at a simple A 2-d plot that draws over a plane to mark points.

The commented code above is self-explanatory and plain. Notice how, the many customisation options available make it easier to work with your plots.

That’s just an intro. The real takeaway is that the plot type is very dynamic and supports easy adding and removing of different types of point groups to the same plot. So now I am gonna add a simple line curve to this plot.

Just by adding 4 lines to the previous code, I have added another line curve in this plot.

See what I did there ^^.

You can also easily remove curves too and save different variants of the same plot with different styles. Currently Glot supports many styles like lines, points, linepoints, impulses, dots, bar, steps, histogram, circle, errorbars, boxerrorbars and I plan on adding more.

No Way… The package supports all of 1,2 and 3 dimensional curves. And even supports functions of the form

Y = Function(X) or Z = Function(X,Y)

Lets take a look