class pychart: def GET(self): # sample data, that will be passed as an argument (left for this demo) data = [(1, 6), # the first run took 6 days (2, 3), # the second run took 3 days (3, 1)] # the third run too import cStringIO from pychart import theme, axis, area, line_plot, line_style, tick_mark, canvas f = cStringIO.StringIO() can = canvas.init(f, format="png") theme.use_color = 1 theme.scale_factor = 2 theme.reinitialize() theme.get_options() xaxis = axis.X(format="/a-60/hL%d", tic_interval = 1, label="Runs") yaxis = axis.Y(tic_interval = 1, label="Days") ar = area.T(x_axis=xaxis, y_axis=yaxis, y_range=(0,None)) plot = line_plot.T(label="Time to run", data=data, line_style=line_style.red, ycol=1, tick_mark=tick_mark.square) ar.add_plot(plot) ar.draw(can) can.close() f.seek(0) web.header('Content-Type', 'image/png') return f
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
pychart & web.py
I'm writing a web interface in web.py to display statistics on a migration of data that will take days to run. The migration will be done by several scripts which rsync on a loop to keep the data fresh and I expect that each run of the program will take less time than the previous run. The migration scripts are logging this and I want my web interface to display the shrinking synchronization window graphically. I used PyChart to create a graph within a web.py GET class and used PyChart's canvas and Python's StringIO to get web.py to display the image dynamically.
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1 comment:
This was helpful, thanks!
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