Reputation: 11069
I am annotating a plot with matplotlib with this code
for position, force in np.nditer([positions, forces]):
plt.annotate(
"%.3g N" % force,
xy=(position, 3),
xycoords='data',
xytext=(position, 2.5),
textcoords='data',
horizontalalignment='center',
arrowprops=dict(arrowstyle="->")
)
It works fine. But if I have elements at the same position, it will stack multiple arrows on each other, i.e. if I have positions = [1,1,4,4]
and forces = [4,5,8,9]
, it will make two arrow at position 1 and two arrows at position 4, on top of each other. Instead, I want to sum the forces and only create one arrow at position 1 with force 4+5=9 and one arrow at position 4 with force 8+9=17.
How can I do this with Python and NumPy?
I guess it could be something like
import numpy as np
positions = np.array([1,1,4,4])
forces = np.array([4,5,8,9])
new_positions = np.unique(positions)
new_forces = np.zeros(new_positions.shape)
for position, force in np.nditer([positions, forces]):
pass
Upvotes: 0
Views: 516
Reputation: 9620
I'm not sure numpy
offers help. Here's a Python solution:
from collections import defaultdict
result = defaultdict(int)
for p,f in zip(positions,forces):
result[p] += f
positions, forces = zip(*result.items())
print positions, forces
Edit: I'm not sure what "I have to do it with numpy" means, but
import numpy as np
positions = np.array([1,1,4,4])
forces = np.array([4,5,8,9])
up = np.unique(positions)
uf = np.fromiter((forces[positions == val].sum() for val in up), dtype=int)
print up, uf
Upvotes: 3