Jon's content is some of the best to be found on youtube. I do hope you all leave a thumbs up so this content can reach more people. With all that is happening in the country, Jon's tutorials could very well be a segway into a new career, or take your current skills to a new level. That's where I'm at, trying to expand my existing skills to a new level. Be safe all!
It is not repeatable. The type or namespace name 'Graph' could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?) Also, how can you use "using Xplot.Plotly" without installing nuget by #r?
If someone will face similar problem, check your XPlot.Plotly.Interactive package version. It has released 4.0.0 a few days ago and it wont work with such API. You can try to use #r "nuget:XPlot.Plotly.Interactive, 3.0.4" It works for me
@@JonWood In fact for all the type is not more needed to use Graph._the type of the graph, for exemple replace Graph.Box with Box . Your video is fantastic because Xplot.Plotly is written in F# but on the site there is no exemple that explain how translate the F# syntax in C# and you John provide a first good response.
You can! A couple of things are needed, though. First the "FSharp.Core" package would also need to be installed along with XPlot. Also, to show the graph capture the "Chart.Plot" call into a variable and with that you call the "Show" method. It will open the graph in a browser window. Hope that helps!
Jon's content is some of the best to be found on youtube. I do hope you all leave a thumbs up so this content can reach more people. With all that is happening in the country, Jon's tutorials could very well be a segway into a new career, or take your current skills to a new level. That's where I'm at, trying to expand my existing skills to a new level. Be safe all!
Thanks for the kind words, Biff! Appreciate it!
This is exactly the video I was looking for! Thank you very much Jon, it's been extremely valuable for me.
Glad it helps! :)
Receiving error 'Formatter' does not contain a definition for 'Register' with the custom formatter code. Any ideas?
Note: in recent version, it's no longer `new Graph.Scatter(...)`, but it is `new Scatter(){x=ListX, y=ListY}`
Not working.
(2,1): error CS0103: The name 'Formatter' does not exist in the current context. Where does that "Formatter" class come from?
Anybody know what happend to Chart? it's not in the packages any longer
The name 'Chart' does not exist in the current context
It is not repeatable.
The type or namespace name 'Graph' could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)
Also, how can you use "using Xplot.Plotly" without installing nuget by #r?
It should be included with .NET Interactive unless that was changed
@@JonWood oh, so looks like it is my setup problem :/
Thanks for a reply
If someone will face similar problem, check your XPlot.Plotly.Interactive package version. It has released 4.0.0 a few days ago and it wont work with such API. You can try to use
#r "nuget:XPlot.Plotly.Interactive, 3.0.4" It works for me
@@MrFrimko Thanks! Seems like I may need to see if an update video is needed
@@JonWood In fact for all the type is not more needed to use Graph._the type of the graph, for exemple replace Graph.Box with Box . Your video is fantastic because Xplot.Plotly is written in F# but on the site there is no exemple that explain how translate the F# syntax in C# and you John provide a first good response.
Hi, it is impressive, One question, can we use XPlot in Visual Studio?
You can! A couple of things are needed, though. First the "FSharp.Core" package would also need to be installed along with XPlot. Also, to show the graph capture the "Chart.Plot" call into a variable and with that you call the "Show" method. It will open the graph in a browser window. Hope that helps!
7:37 "We set the waaah" xD
Your thumbnail gave me so much hope coz thats what I was looking for but you didn't cover candlestick charts :(
Great video though
Well I'm lost right off the bat ... scripting in C# in a Jupyter Notebook? What sort of black magic is this??