Well, the code was too long for the ALT text, so here's the code pasted here:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# Create a figure using a 4x4 array.
# The "." indicates an empty space in the grid
fig, ax = plt.subplot_mosaic(
[["Colour", "Colour", "Colour", "Hist Red"],
["Colour", "Colour", "Colour", "Hist Green"],
["Colour", "Colour", "Colour", "Hist Blue"],
["Red", "Green", "Blue", "."]]
)

ax["Colour"].imshow(image)
ax["Colour"].axis("off")

# Plot histograms for red, green, and blue channels
ax["Hist Red"].hist(image[:, :, 0].ravel(), bins=50, color="red")
ax["Hist Red"].axis("off")
ax["Hist Green"].hist(image[:, :, 1].ravel(), bins=50, color="green")
ax["Hist Green"].axis("off")
ax["Hist Blue"].hist(image[:, :, 2].ravel(), bins=50, color="blue")
ax["Hist Blue"].axis("off")

# Extract red, green, and blue channels from image
image_red = image.copy()
image_red[:, :, 1:] = 0
image_green = image.copy()
image_green[:, :, 0] = 0
image_green[:, :, 2] = 0
image_blue = image.copy()
image_blue[:, :, :2] = 0

ax["Red"].imshow(image_red)
ax["Red"].axis("off")

ax["Green"].imshow(image_green)
ax["Green"].axis("off")

ax["Blue"].imshow(image_blue)
ax["Blue"].axis("off")

fig.show()

Here’s the code for the plot in the previous post - put in your own image file, of course!

You can get the text from the images’s ALT text

Have you used subplot_mosaic() in ’s yet?

Or are you a dinosaur like me and still use older functions? After all, subplot_mosaic() was only introduced in 2020 in version 3.3

Recently, I decided to finally explore subplot_mosaic() and I know I’ll never go back to whatever I did before to plot these types of figures!

/1

@s_gruppetta your python coding book ist the best I ever read about coding ! Thank 🙏🏼you so much 🙏🏼for the free version online. So many things I finally understand - you did an amazing job!

Since moving from to all those years ago, I had used meshgrid() the “non-ideal” way for so long–it was just habit from many years of using it in MATLAB

But now I know better, and my memory usage will be happy in so many cases!!

thepythoncodingbook.com/2022/0

If you’ve come to directly from , as I have, and you used to use meshgrid in MATLAB, you possibly use it in exactly the same way in Python?

I did for a very long time…

But Python has more options which can save you execution time and memory

Here’s my exploration of ’s and other related functions

thepythoncodingbook.com/2022/0

#introduction
I'm Mariatta, in Vancouver 🇨🇦

I work at Google as Senior Developer Relations Engineer, maintaining open source Python client libraries for Google Cloud.

As one of the #Python core developers, I care about documentation, workflow, bots, and contributor experience.

I'm the Chair of #PyConUS 2023-2024, Fellow member of @ThePSF and Community Service Award recipient.

My pets are a variety of tropical freshwater fish and some Amano shrimps.

I love food, traveling, and kdrama 👋

Hi there,
#introduction

This is the official Mastodon account for the Python Software Foundation (PSF.) We're the non-profit home of the Python programming language and our mission is to to promote, protect, and advance the Python programming language, and to support and facilitate the growth of a diverse and international community of Python programmers.

We also run PyCon US, us.pycon.org/2023/

We're excited to be here. :D

Hi new followers. We just got @talkpython officially on Mastodon. Please follow if you're interested in the show.

Hi #Python people. Made it to FOSS Mastodon. Please connect if you like the podcast.

…time to get inspiration for some other tutorials to follow on from this, which remains the most popular post on the blog, by far

thepythoncodingbook.com/2021/0

My favourite textbook of all time – had been in storage for a while as we did a long, convoluted, house move…

It’s back, safe and sound, nicely weathered and thumbed from all those years of use…

PS: just realised it’s my wife’s copy, not mine. I Want My One Back! (It’s still in a box, somewhere…)

@s_gruppetta This kind of dynamic 3D plotting is very useful for illustrating physics concepts like your example here, but in business applications it's indeed much less common and, in general, not necessary (at least in my company). But the fact that it's not used all over the place only enhances the coolness of this example 😉 I will certainly enjoy this!

@s_gruppetta this is really awesome! Given that it's for learning the coding side, I won't mark you down for using explicit integration 😜.

It's amazing how dynamic visualization can really solidify complex topics. Even when I've done iterative static computation in the past, dynamically-updating matplotlib plots really helped give me more intuition about the problem I was trying to solve.

@s_gruppetta @mborus We’ll update this server (ETA unknown) to import some of the useful features from the main branch (vanilla Mastodon). An edit button is one of those. :)

@freemo Is there a reason why toots using markdown do not appear as raw markdown for those on servers who don’t support markdown and instead appear as plain text with all the markdown ignored?

It makes it tricky to decide whether to use markdown, or to use plain text and put the markdown symbols as plain text so everyone gets the same version

Some are confused about the terms “mutable” and “immutable” in or in general.

A Toot could be a good example but it seems that this is not the same for everyone (in the process of changing?)

For me, at the moment, a Toot is “immutable” –> Once it’s published, it cannot be changed. I can delete it and replace it with a new one, but I cannot change the actual Toot

But for others (and from what I gather, for all of us in the near future?), a Toot is “mutable” if they can change the same toot, not just replace it with a new one

Let’s say you have a string, an immutable type in Python:

name = "Stephen"

You change your mind and want it to be upper case:

name = name.upper()

You’re creating a copy of the string which is uppercase and replacing the old string (which is binned) with the new one

That’s not the case for a list, for example, which is mutable:

numbers = [2, 5, 9]
numbers.append(100)

You change the same list, not create a new one

Will Toots change from being an immutable type to a mutable type for all of us soon?

The principal component analysis in 6 steps is the most popular post on my blog. Here's the Python version – without warranty ...

mres.uni-potsdam.de/index.php/

... but for sure also with Ethiopian coffee :o)

…but he won’t stay there long. Monty finds the name print in the built-in red booklet which gives him directions to the print Function Room which is elsewhere in Python City.

He’ll leave the Main Room to go to the print Function Room, taking the integer 13 with him.

When Monty finishes from the print Function Room, he’ll return to the Main Room and carry on with whatever instructions come next.

Usual caveat: analogies are not perfect. So don’t take them literally. Literally!

But, our brains react better to narratives rather than random facts. So I find that these ‘stories’ help me understand and remember this stuff so much better…

Hopefully it will help others, too.

If you want to read more on this analogy, you can read this:

thepythoncodingbook.com/unders

/6

However, if the function call was just:

do_something_clever(5, 8)

then Monty doesn’t know what to do with the data he’s holding. So he’ll throw it away in the garbage bin so he can carry on with his work.

What if you write:

print(do_something_clever(5, 8))

Monty will go to the do_something_clever Function Room, do what he needs to do, and return to the Main Room holding the integer 13

/5