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summer_2018:vpython_tips [2021/06/24 16:00] bott123 [Common Commands] |
summer_2018:vpython_tips [2021/06/24 16:03] (current) pwirving |
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| print(CD) #This will print out the vector (-8, 9, -8) | print(CD) #This will print out the vector (-8, 9, -8) | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | /* | + | |
| - | There are a few ways to graph in python, but a common method is via gcurve. If the values you wish to plot are changing over time in a loop, be sure to put the plot command in the loop with them, and plot each point for each iteration of the loop. | + | |
| - | <code> | + | |
| - | ExampleGraph = gcurve(color=color.green, label = 'Data Points') #First, define the graph. | + | |
| - | ExampleGraph.plot([1,2],[3,4],[5,6]) #This will plot the three points listed, connected by a line. | + | |
| - | </code> | + | |
| - | */ | + | |
| * **Graphing** - One method of graphing involves using physutil, which is a library that needs to be imported. From there, the syntax is similar to gcurve. MUST use GlowScript 2.9 or lower; anything higher will not import properly. | * **Graphing** - One method of graphing involves using physutil, which is a library that needs to be imported. From there, the syntax is similar to gcurve. MUST use GlowScript 2.9 or lower; anything higher will not import properly. | ||
| <code> | <code> | ||