Hi - I have two (or more) lines that have very similar y-values - for visual purposes I want to shift one by a little bit. (and I don’t want to change the data - in other words, I don’t want to add y_shift to each point in the 2nd line).
Another way to think about this is two lines plotted on two different axes, overlaid on the same figure, but each one occupies a slightly different physical part of the figure.
In plotly, this is:
domain (list)
default: [0, 1]
Sets the domain of this axis (in plot fraction).
Each dict has one or more of the keys listed below.
On Feb 13, 2017, at 11:35, Sridhar Anandakrishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi - I have two (or more) lines that have very similar y-values - for visual purposes I want to shift one by a little bit. (and I don't want to change the data - in other words, I don't want to add y_shift to each point in the 2nd line).
Another way to think about this is two lines plotted on two different axes, overlaid on the same figure, but each one occupies a slightly different physical part of the figure.
In plotly, this is: Single-page reference in Python
• domain (list)
default: [0, 1]
Sets the domain of this axis (in plot fraction).
Each dict has one or more of the keys listed below.
On Feb 13, 2017, at 11:35, Sridhar Anandakrishnan [email protected] wrote:
Hi - I have two (or more) lines that have very similar y-values - for visual purposes I want to shift one by a little bit. (and I don’t want to change the data - in other words, I don’t want to add y_shift to each point in the 2nd line).
Another way to think about this is two lines plotted on two different axes, overlaid on the same figure, but each one occupies a slightly different physical part of the figure.