Autoscale the y-range for all linked charts
parent
51def5484e
commit
51373789fe
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@ -972,7 +972,11 @@ class ChartPlotWidget(pg.PlotWidget):
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yrange: Optional[tuple[float, float]] = None,
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yrange: Optional[tuple[float, float]] = None,
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range_margin: float = 0.06,
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range_margin: float = 0.06,
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bars_range: Optional[tuple[int, int, int, int]] = None
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bars_range: Optional[tuple[int, int, int, int]] = None,
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# flag to prevent triggering sibling charts from the same linked
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# set from recursion errors.
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autoscale_linked_plots: bool = True,
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) -> None:
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) -> None:
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'''Set the viewable y-range based on embedded data.
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'''Set the viewable y-range based on embedded data.
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@ -999,52 +1003,33 @@ class ChartPlotWidget(pg.PlotWidget):
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l, lbar, rbar, r = bars_range or self.bars_range()
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l, lbar, rbar, r = bars_range or self.bars_range()
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# TODO: we need a loop for auto-scaled subplots to all
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if autoscale_linked_plots:
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# be triggered by one another
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# avoid recursion by sibling plots
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if self.name != 'volume':
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linked = self.linked
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vlm_chart = self.linked.subplots.get('volume')
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plots = list(linked.subplots.copy().values())
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if vlm_chart:
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main = linked.chart
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vlm_chart._set_yrange(bars_range=(l, lbar, rbar, r))
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if main:
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# curve = vlm_chart._graphics['volume']
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plots.append(main)
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# if rbar - lbar < 1500:
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# # print('small range')
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# curve._fill = True
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# else:
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# curve._fill = False
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# figure out x-range in view such that user can scroll "off"
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for chart in plots:
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# the data set up to the point where ``_min_points_to_show``
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if chart and not chart._static_yrange:
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# are left.
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chart._set_yrange(
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# view_len = r - l
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bars_range=(l, lbar, rbar, r),
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autoscale_linked_plots=False,
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)
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# TODO: logic to check if end of bars in view
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# TODO: logic to check if end of bars in view
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# extra = view_len - _min_points_to_show
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# extra = view_len - _min_points_to_show
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# begin = self._arrays['ohlc'][0]['index'] - extra
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# begin = self._arrays['ohlc'][0]['index'] - extra
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# # end = len(self._arrays['ohlc']) - 1 + extra
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# # end = len(self._arrays['ohlc']) - 1 + extra
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# end = self._arrays['ohlc'][-1]['index'] - 1 + extra
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# end = self._arrays['ohlc'][-1]['index'] - 1 + extra
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# XXX: test code for only rendering lines for the bars in view.
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# This turns out to be very very poor perf when scaling out to
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# many bars (think > 1k) on screen.
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# name = self.name
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# bars = self._graphics[self.name]
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# bars.draw_lines(
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# istart=max(lbar, l), iend=min(rbar, r), just_history=True)
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# bars_len = rbar - lbar
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# bars_len = rbar - lbar
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# log.debug(
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# log.debug(
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# f"\nl: {l}, lbar: {lbar}, rbar: {rbar}, r: {r}\n"
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# f"\nl: {l}, lbar: {lbar}, rbar: {rbar}, r: {r}\n"
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# f"view_len: {view_len}, bars_len: {bars_len}\n"
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# f"view_len: {view_len}, bars_len: {bars_len}\n"
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# f"begin: {begin}, end: {end}, extra: {extra}"
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# f"begin: {begin}, end: {end}, extra: {extra}"
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# )
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# )
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# self._set_xlimits(begin, end)
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# TODO: this should be some kind of numpy view api
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# bars = self._arrays['ohlc'][lbar:rbar]
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a = self._arrays['ohlc']
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a = self._arrays['ohlc']
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ifirst = a[0]['index']
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ifirst = a[0]['index']
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