Plot¶
An example plot generated with ctdam.vis.visualize.basic_bokeh_plot:
- class ctdam.vis.visualize.basic_bokeh_plot(ctd_data, print_plot=False, output_name='', output_directory='', metadata=True, show_plot=True, y_axis_params=['prDM', 'depSM'], config_path='vis_config.toml')[source]¶
Create a .html plot for a CTD cast.
- Parameters:
ctd_data (
CTDData|CnvFile|Path|str) – The data to operate onprint_plot (
bool) – Whether to save the plot to disk (Default value = False)output_name (
str) – The name of the output file (Default value = “”)output_directory (
Path|str) – The directory to store the output file in (Default value = “”)metadata (
bool) – Whether to save metadata in the file (Default value = True)show_plot (
bool) – Whether to open the plot in a browser (Default value = True)y_axis_params (
list[str]) – Possible parameters for the y axisconfig_path (
Path|str) – The path to the config file (Default value = “vis_config.toml”)
And yes, the Baltic Sea is very shallow and the salinity is low. Thats one of the challenges of developing general ctd tooling: it needs to work with all kinds of data and operation modes. Be it on the deep blue ocean or in the brackish Baltic.