TeX - LaTeX Asked on January 3, 2022
Following this solution for custom xtick
, I set ybar interval
in the plot rather than in the axis, but the relative width option (0.7
) seems to be ignored.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfplots}
usepgfplotslibrary{dateplot}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.17}
begin{filecontents}{data.txt}
month count
1998-01-01 487
1998-02-01 421
1998-03-01 459
1998-04-01 509
1998-05-01 496
1998-06-01 479
1998-07-01 396
1998-08-01 451
1998-09-01 441
1998-10-01 574
1998-11-01 532
1998-12-01 472
1999-01-01 413
1999-02-01 426
1999-03-01 467
1999-04-01 483
1999-05-01 383
1999-06-01 368
1999-07-01 410
1999-08-01 410
1999-09-01 393
1999-10-01 437
1999-11-01 445
1999-12-01 401
2000-01-01 428
2000-02-01 404
2000-03-01 478
2000-04-01 489
2000-05-01 393
2000-06-01 391
2000-07-01 414
2000-08-01 420
2000-09-01 392
2000-10-01 460
2000-11-01 466
2000-12-01 405
2001-01-01 0
end{filecontents}
begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[
width=5in,
height=3in,
date coordinates in=x,
xtick={1998-01-01, 1999-01-01, 2000-01-01},
ybar,
xticklabel=year,
ymin=0,
date ZERO=1998-01-01,
]
addplot+ [
ybar interval=0.7,
] table [x=month] {data.txt};
end{axis}
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}
When you do addplot [ybar interval]..
you get /tikz/ybar interval
, which does not have an option for the relative width. But when you do begin{axis}[ybar interval]
you get /pgfplots/ybar interval
which does have the relative width option. When added to the axis
options, that also affects the ticks, which is the reason for using addplot [ybar interval]
in the linked post I think.
You can do addplot +[/pgfplots/ybar interval=0.7] table [x=month] {data.txt};
which lets you use the relative width setting, without modifying the ticks. Whether there are any drawbacks to this I don't know.
Regarding the width, my comment on your question was a bit inaccurate. Actually the plot is narrower than textwidth
, but the tikzpicture
is indented with the standard paragraph indentation, which moves it right by 15pt. Adding noindent
before begin{tikzpicture}
will remove the indentation, but perhaps more appropriate to use a center
environment?
In the example below I added the showframe
package to indicate the borders of the text block, you'll want to remove that. I also added the enlarge x limits
setting, to reduce the whitespace inside the axis a bit.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfplots,showframe}
usepgfplotslibrary{dateplot}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.17}
begin{filecontents}{data.txt}
month count
1998-01-01 487
1998-02-01 421
1998-03-01 459
1998-04-01 509
1998-05-01 496
1998-06-01 479
1998-07-01 396
1998-08-01 451
1998-09-01 441
1998-10-01 574
1998-11-01 532
1998-12-01 472
1999-01-01 413
1999-02-01 426
1999-03-01 467
1999-04-01 483
1999-05-01 383
1999-06-01 368
1999-07-01 410
1999-08-01 410
1999-09-01 393
1999-10-01 437
1999-11-01 445
1999-12-01 401
2000-01-01 428
2000-02-01 404
2000-03-01 478
2000-04-01 489
2000-05-01 393
2000-06-01 391
2000-07-01 414
2000-08-01 420
2000-09-01 392
2000-10-01 460
2000-11-01 466
2000-12-01 405
2001-01-01 0
end{filecontents}
begin{document}
begin{center}
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[
width=5in,
height=3in,
date coordinates in=x,
xtick={1998-01-01, 1999-01-01, 2000-01-01},
ybar,
xticklabel=year,
ymin=0,
date ZERO=1998-01-01,
enlarge x limits=0.03
]
addplot +[/pgfplots/ybar interval=0.7] table [x=month] {data.txt};
end{axis}
end{tikzpicture}
end{center}
end{document}
Answered by Torbjørn T. on January 3, 2022
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