Reputation: 1005
display(df_top5_frac.head())
The code below produces an error.
%opts Overlay [width=800 height=600 legend_position='top_right'] Curve
hv.Curve((df_top5_frac['Blocked Driveway']) , kdims = ['Hour'], vdims = ['Fraction'], label = 'Blocked Driveway') *\
hv.Curve((df_top5_frac['HEAT/HOT WATER']) , kdims = ['Hour'], vdims = ['Fraction'], label = 'HEAT/HOT WATER') *\
hv.Curve((df_top5_frac['Illegal Parking']) , kdims = ['Hour'], vdims = ['Fraction'], label = 'Illegal Parking') *\
hv.Curve((df_top5_frac['Street Condition']) , kdims = ['Hour'], vdims = ['Fraction'], label = 'Street Condition') *\
hv.Curve((df_top5_frac['Street Light Condition']), kdims = ['Hour'], vdims = ['Fraction'], label = 'Street Light Condition')
Here is the error:
Upvotes: 1
Views: 592
Reputation: 12818
Cause of your error:
The vdim should be the name of the column you want to have on the y-axis, but the column name 'Fraction' doesn't exist, so you get the error.
Here's a possible solution:
When you set hour as the index, you could specify: kdim='hour'
and vdim='blocked_driveway'
, but in this case you don't really need them and can leave them out:
# import libraries
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
import holoviews as hv
hv.extension('bokeh')
# create sample data
data = {'hour': ['00', '01', '02'],
'blocked_driveway': np.random.uniform(size=3),
'illegal_parking': np.random.uniform(size=3),
'street_condition': np.random.uniform(size=3),}
# create dataframe and set hour as index
df = pd.DataFrame(data).set_index('hour')
# create curves:
# in this case the index is automatically taken as kdim
# and the series variable, e.g. blocked_driveway is taken as vdim
plot1 = hv.Curve(df['blocked_driveway'], label='blocked_driveway')
plot2 = hv.Curve(df['illegal_parking'], label='illegal_parking')
plot3 = hv.Curve(df['street_condition'], label='street_condition')
# put plots together
(plot1 * plot2 * plot3).opts(legend_position='top', width=600, height=400)
Alternative and shorter solution:
In this case however I would use library hvplot which is built on top of holoviews.
It has even easier syntax and you need a lot less code to get the plot you want:
import hvplot.pandas
# you don't have to set hour as index this time, but you could if you'd want to.
df.hvplot.line(
x='hour',
y=['blocked_driveway',
'illegal_parking',
'street_condition'],
)
Upvotes: 2