Hist#

import hvplot.pandas  # noqa

# hvplot.extension("matplotlib")

hist is often a good way to start looking at continuous data to get a sense of the distribution. Similar methods include kde (also available as density).

from bokeh.sampledata.autompg import autompg_clean

autompg_clean.sample(n=5)
mpg cyl displ hp weight accel yr origin name mfr
205 20.0 4 130.0 102 3150 15.7 76 Europe volvo 245 volvo
230 16.0 8 351.0 149 4335 14.5 77 North America ford thunderbird ford
283 17.0 8 305.0 130 3840 15.4 79 North America chevrolet caprice classic chevrolet
76 22.0 4 121.0 76 2511 18.0 72 Europe volkswagen 411 (sw) volkswagen
162 21.0 6 231.0 110 3039 15.0 75 North America buick skyhawk buick 
autompg_clean.hvplot.hist("weight")

When using by the plots are overlaid by default. To create subplots instead, use subplots=True.

autompg_clean.hvplot.hist("weight", by="origin", subplots=True, width=250)

You can also plot histograms of datetime data

import pandas as pd
from bokeh.sampledata.commits import data as commits

commits = commits.reset_index().sort_values("datetime")
commits.head(3)
datetime day time
4915 2012-12-29 11:57:50-06:00 Sat 11:57:50
4914 2013-01-02 17:46:43-06:00 Wed 17:46:43
4913 2013-01-03 16:28:49-06:00 Thu 16:28:49 
commits.hvplot.hist(
    "datetime",
    bin_range=(pd.Timestamp('2012-11-30'), pd.Timestamp('2017-05-01')),
    bins=54,   
)

If you want to plot the distribution of a categorical column you can calculate the distribution using Pandas’ method value_counts and plot it using .hvplot.bar.

autompg_clean["mfr"].value_counts().hvplot.bar(invert=True, flip_yaxis=True, height=500)
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