Main Features

• Make plots that match the LaTeX style you are using. Automatically adjust plot sizes to fit in a column (or in a page) of the document. Detect text sizes in the LaTeX document and ensures that texts inside plots use the same size as captions or other predefined text size (e.g., \footnotesize).

• Document-level styles. Apply styles to a document – instead of a global configuration. This allows you to use multiple documents with different styles at the same time. Moreover, you can easily reuse your style across different documents.

Usage

Start creating a document matching your LaTeX documentclass:

>>> from pubplot import Document
>>> from pubplot.document_classes import acm_sigconf
>>> doc = Document(acm_sigconf)

Now you can use your newly created doc to make plots that fit well in an ACM conference paper.

>>> fig, ax = doc.subfigures()
>>> ax.plot(range(11), range(11))
>>> fig.save('plot_name')

This will create two files plot_name.pdf and plot_name.pgf.

To include the generated pgf plot in your LaTeX document, make sure to include the folowing line your document preamble:

\usepackage{pgf}

Then, include the image using the following line (usually inside a figure environment):

\input{plot_name.pgf}

If you are familiar with matplotlib you will have no problem using pubplot. In the example above, fig should support all methods from matplotlib’s Figure class. The same is true for ax, which works like Axes.

For further help, check the examples and the rest of the documentation.

Installing

sudo apt update
sudo apt install texlive-base texlive-latex-recommended texlive-fonts-recommended texlive-publishers texlive-latex-extra

pip install pubplot

brew cask install mactex

pip install pubplot

brew install libpng freetype pkg-config fontconfig