Cycle through MeshStyle directives in ListLinePlot

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Cycle through MeshStyle directives in ListLinePlot







.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








8












$begingroup$


I would like to specify my own mesh styles for successive data rows within a single ListLinePlot. The Wolfram reference for ListLinePlot lists PlotStyle and MeshStyle as options for ListLinePlot. Both options' refrence pages state that




successive directives gi should be used cyclically




This works fine for PlotStyle, but not for MeshStyle. The following was run on Mathematica 12.0.0.0 on Linux:



ListLinePlot[
Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
Table[1/n, n, 1, 20]
,
Mesh -> All,
PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green
]


With this output:



enter image description here



Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong?










share|improve this question









$endgroup$


















    8












    $begingroup$


    I would like to specify my own mesh styles for successive data rows within a single ListLinePlot. The Wolfram reference for ListLinePlot lists PlotStyle and MeshStyle as options for ListLinePlot. Both options' refrence pages state that




    successive directives gi should be used cyclically




    This works fine for PlotStyle, but not for MeshStyle. The following was run on Mathematica 12.0.0.0 on Linux:



    ListLinePlot[
    Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
    Table[1/n, n, 1, 20]
    ,
    Mesh -> All,
    PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
    MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green
    ]


    With this output:



    enter image description here



    Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong?










    share|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      8












      8








      8





      $begingroup$


      I would like to specify my own mesh styles for successive data rows within a single ListLinePlot. The Wolfram reference for ListLinePlot lists PlotStyle and MeshStyle as options for ListLinePlot. Both options' refrence pages state that




      successive directives gi should be used cyclically




      This works fine for PlotStyle, but not for MeshStyle. The following was run on Mathematica 12.0.0.0 on Linux:



      ListLinePlot[
      Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
      Table[1/n, n, 1, 20]
      ,
      Mesh -> All,
      PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
      MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green
      ]


      With this output:



      enter image description here



      Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong?










      share|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      I would like to specify my own mesh styles for successive data rows within a single ListLinePlot. The Wolfram reference for ListLinePlot lists PlotStyle and MeshStyle as options for ListLinePlot. Both options' refrence pages state that




      successive directives gi should be used cyclically




      This works fine for PlotStyle, but not for MeshStyle. The following was run on Mathematica 12.0.0.0 on Linux:



      ListLinePlot[
      Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
      Table[1/n, n, 1, 20]
      ,
      Mesh -> All,
      PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
      MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green
      ]


      With this output:



      enter image description here



      Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong?







      plotting






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jun 4 at 13:42









      DLichtiDLichti

      1536




      1536




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          7












          $begingroup$

          SeedRandom[123]
          data = Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20], Table[1/n, n, 1, 20];


          Assuming that you want different mesh styles for points on different lines (with default setting for the option MeshFunctions, that is, #&), you can



          1. Combine two separate plots using Show:



          Show[MapThread[ListLinePlot[#, Mesh -> All, PlotRange -> All,
          PlotStyle -> #2, MeshStyle -> #3]&, data, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green],
          PlotRange -> All]


          enter image description here



          1. Post-process the output of a single ListLinePlot to change the
            colors of points:



          llp = ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All,
          PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green, PlotRange -> All];
          meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
          llp /. p_Point :> First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], p



          same picture




          1. Use a Dynamic mesh style:



          meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
          ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, PlotRange -> All,
          MeshStyle -> Dynamic[First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]]]]



          same picture




          1. Use a function as the MeshStyle setting:



          meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
          ListLinePlot[data, Mesh ->All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,PlotRange -> All,
          MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]],
          PointSize[Large], #&)]



          same picture




          All the methods above work with arbitrary number of data rows:



          n = 10;
          meshstyles = Reverse [ ColorData[70] /@ Range[n]];
          plotstyles = ColorData[97] /@ Range[n];
          SeedRandom[1]
          data = MapThread[Plus, 5 + Range[n], (Accumulate /@ RandomReal[-1, 1, n, 15])];

          ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, ImageSize -> Large, PlotRange -> All,
          PlotStyle -> plotstyles,
          MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], PointSize[Large], # &),
          PlotLegends -> LineLegend[Automatic, Range[n], LegendMarkers ->
          (Graphics[#, PointSize[Large], Point[0, 0]] & /@ Reverse[meshstyles])]]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$












          • $begingroup$
            The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
            $endgroup$
            – DLichti
            Jun 6 at 9:26










          • $begingroup$
            @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
            $endgroup$
            – kglr
            Jun 6 at 9:32


















          5












          $begingroup$

          The problem is that in order for MeshStyle to cycle through the list, you have to have more than one mesh, and this is determined by the number of MeshFunctions you have. By default, this is set to



          MeshFunctions -> #1&


          for ListLinePlot. If you add



          MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &


          to your plot, Yellow will be used for the horizontal mesh, and Green for the vertical mesh, e.g.



          SeedRandom[15];
          ListLinePlot[Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
          Table[1/n, n, 1, 20], Mesh -> 5, 7,
          MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
          MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$













            Your Answer








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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            7












            $begingroup$

            SeedRandom[123]
            data = Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20], Table[1/n, n, 1, 20];


            Assuming that you want different mesh styles for points on different lines (with default setting for the option MeshFunctions, that is, #&), you can



            1. Combine two separate plots using Show:



            Show[MapThread[ListLinePlot[#, Mesh -> All, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> #2, MeshStyle -> #3]&, data, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green],
            PlotRange -> All]


            enter image description here



            1. Post-process the output of a single ListLinePlot to change the
              colors of points:



            llp = ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green, PlotRange -> All];
            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            llp /. p_Point :> First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], p



            same picture




            1. Use a Dynamic mesh style:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> Dynamic[First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]]]]



            same picture




            1. Use a function as the MeshStyle setting:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh ->All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]],
            PointSize[Large], #&)]



            same picture




            All the methods above work with arbitrary number of data rows:



            n = 10;
            meshstyles = Reverse [ ColorData[70] /@ Range[n]];
            plotstyles = ColorData[97] /@ Range[n];
            SeedRandom[1]
            data = MapThread[Plus, 5 + Range[n], (Accumulate /@ RandomReal[-1, 1, n, 15])];

            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, ImageSize -> Large, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> plotstyles,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], PointSize[Large], # &),
            PlotLegends -> LineLegend[Automatic, Range[n], LegendMarkers ->
            (Graphics[#, PointSize[Large], Point[0, 0]] & /@ Reverse[meshstyles])]]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
              $endgroup$
              – DLichti
              Jun 6 at 9:26










            • $begingroup$
              @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
              $endgroup$
              – kglr
              Jun 6 at 9:32















            7












            $begingroup$

            SeedRandom[123]
            data = Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20], Table[1/n, n, 1, 20];


            Assuming that you want different mesh styles for points on different lines (with default setting for the option MeshFunctions, that is, #&), you can



            1. Combine two separate plots using Show:



            Show[MapThread[ListLinePlot[#, Mesh -> All, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> #2, MeshStyle -> #3]&, data, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green],
            PlotRange -> All]


            enter image description here



            1. Post-process the output of a single ListLinePlot to change the
              colors of points:



            llp = ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green, PlotRange -> All];
            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            llp /. p_Point :> First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], p



            same picture




            1. Use a Dynamic mesh style:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> Dynamic[First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]]]]



            same picture




            1. Use a function as the MeshStyle setting:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh ->All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]],
            PointSize[Large], #&)]



            same picture




            All the methods above work with arbitrary number of data rows:



            n = 10;
            meshstyles = Reverse [ ColorData[70] /@ Range[n]];
            plotstyles = ColorData[97] /@ Range[n];
            SeedRandom[1]
            data = MapThread[Plus, 5 + Range[n], (Accumulate /@ RandomReal[-1, 1, n, 15])];

            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, ImageSize -> Large, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> plotstyles,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], PointSize[Large], # &),
            PlotLegends -> LineLegend[Automatic, Range[n], LegendMarkers ->
            (Graphics[#, PointSize[Large], Point[0, 0]] & /@ Reverse[meshstyles])]]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$












            • $begingroup$
              The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
              $endgroup$
              – DLichti
              Jun 6 at 9:26










            • $begingroup$
              @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
              $endgroup$
              – kglr
              Jun 6 at 9:32













            7












            7








            7





            $begingroup$

            SeedRandom[123]
            data = Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20], Table[1/n, n, 1, 20];


            Assuming that you want different mesh styles for points on different lines (with default setting for the option MeshFunctions, that is, #&), you can



            1. Combine two separate plots using Show:



            Show[MapThread[ListLinePlot[#, Mesh -> All, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> #2, MeshStyle -> #3]&, data, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green],
            PlotRange -> All]


            enter image description here



            1. Post-process the output of a single ListLinePlot to change the
              colors of points:



            llp = ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green, PlotRange -> All];
            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            llp /. p_Point :> First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], p



            same picture




            1. Use a Dynamic mesh style:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> Dynamic[First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]]]]



            same picture




            1. Use a function as the MeshStyle setting:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh ->All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]],
            PointSize[Large], #&)]



            same picture




            All the methods above work with arbitrary number of data rows:



            n = 10;
            meshstyles = Reverse [ ColorData[70] /@ Range[n]];
            plotstyles = ColorData[97] /@ Range[n];
            SeedRandom[1]
            data = MapThread[Plus, 5 + Range[n], (Accumulate /@ RandomReal[-1, 1, n, 15])];

            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, ImageSize -> Large, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> plotstyles,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], PointSize[Large], # &),
            PlotLegends -> LineLegend[Automatic, Range[n], LegendMarkers ->
            (Graphics[#, PointSize[Large], Point[0, 0]] & /@ Reverse[meshstyles])]]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer











            $endgroup$



            SeedRandom[123]
            data = Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20], Table[1/n, n, 1, 20];


            Assuming that you want different mesh styles for points on different lines (with default setting for the option MeshFunctions, that is, #&), you can



            1. Combine two separate plots using Show:



            Show[MapThread[ListLinePlot[#, Mesh -> All, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> #2, MeshStyle -> #3]&, data, Red, Blue, Yellow, Green],
            PlotRange -> All]


            enter image description here



            1. Post-process the output of a single ListLinePlot to change the
              colors of points:



            llp = ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All,
            PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green, PlotRange -> All];
            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            llp /. p_Point :> First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], p



            same picture




            1. Use a Dynamic mesh style:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue, PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> Dynamic[First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]]]]



            same picture




            1. Use a function as the MeshStyle setting:



            meshstyles = Reverse @ Yellow, Green;
            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh ->All, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,PlotRange -> All,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]],
            PointSize[Large], #&)]



            same picture




            All the methods above work with arbitrary number of data rows:



            n = 10;
            meshstyles = Reverse [ ColorData[70] /@ Range[n]];
            plotstyles = ColorData[97] /@ Range[n];
            SeedRandom[1]
            data = MapThread[Plus, 5 + Range[n], (Accumulate /@ RandomReal[-1, 1, n, 15])];

            ListLinePlot[data, Mesh -> All, ImageSize -> Large, PlotRange -> All,
            PlotStyle -> plotstyles,
            MeshStyle -> (First[meshstyles = RotateRight[meshstyles]], PointSize[Large], # &),
            PlotLegends -> LineLegend[Automatic, Range[n], LegendMarkers ->
            (Graphics[#, PointSize[Large], Point[0, 0]] & /@ Reverse[meshstyles])]]


            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jun 4 at 23:20

























            answered Jun 4 at 13:57









            kglrkglr

            199k10228454




            199k10228454











            • $begingroup$
              The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
              $endgroup$
              – DLichti
              Jun 6 at 9:26










            • $begingroup$
              @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
              $endgroup$
              – kglr
              Jun 6 at 9:32
















            • $begingroup$
              The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
              $endgroup$
              – DLichti
              Jun 6 at 9:26










            • $begingroup$
              @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
              $endgroup$
              – kglr
              Jun 6 at 9:32















            $begingroup$
            The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
            $endgroup$
            – DLichti
            Jun 6 at 9:26




            $begingroup$
            The styles rotation can be simplified by dropping Reverse@... and using Last[meshstyles = RotateLeft[meshstyles]], # &. Setting the PointSize is not necessary.
            $endgroup$
            – DLichti
            Jun 6 at 9:26












            $begingroup$
            @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
            $endgroup$
            – kglr
            Jun 6 at 9:32




            $begingroup$
            @DLichti, thank you; great point. Will update with an edit.
            $endgroup$
            – kglr
            Jun 6 at 9:32













            5












            $begingroup$

            The problem is that in order for MeshStyle to cycle through the list, you have to have more than one mesh, and this is determined by the number of MeshFunctions you have. By default, this is set to



            MeshFunctions -> #1&


            for ListLinePlot. If you add



            MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &


            to your plot, Yellow will be used for the horizontal mesh, and Green for the vertical mesh, e.g.



            SeedRandom[15];
            ListLinePlot[Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
            Table[1/n, n, 1, 20], Mesh -> 5, 7,
            MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
            MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green]


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              5












              $begingroup$

              The problem is that in order for MeshStyle to cycle through the list, you have to have more than one mesh, and this is determined by the number of MeshFunctions you have. By default, this is set to



              MeshFunctions -> #1&


              for ListLinePlot. If you add



              MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &


              to your plot, Yellow will be used for the horizontal mesh, and Green for the vertical mesh, e.g.



              SeedRandom[15];
              ListLinePlot[Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
              Table[1/n, n, 1, 20], Mesh -> 5, 7,
              MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
              MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green]


              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                5












                5








                5





                $begingroup$

                The problem is that in order for MeshStyle to cycle through the list, you have to have more than one mesh, and this is determined by the number of MeshFunctions you have. By default, this is set to



                MeshFunctions -> #1&


                for ListLinePlot. If you add



                MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &


                to your plot, Yellow will be used for the horizontal mesh, and Green for the vertical mesh, e.g.



                SeedRandom[15];
                ListLinePlot[Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
                Table[1/n, n, 1, 20], Mesh -> 5, 7,
                MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
                MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green]


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                The problem is that in order for MeshStyle to cycle through the list, you have to have more than one mesh, and this is determined by the number of MeshFunctions you have. By default, this is set to



                MeshFunctions -> #1&


                for ListLinePlot. If you add



                MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &


                to your plot, Yellow will be used for the horizontal mesh, and Green for the vertical mesh, e.g.



                SeedRandom[15];
                ListLinePlot[Table[1/n + RandomReal[-1, 1]/n, n, 1, 20],
                Table[1/n, n, 1, 20], Mesh -> 5, 7,
                MeshFunctions -> #1 &, #2 &, PlotStyle -> Red, Blue,
                MeshStyle -> Yellow, Green]


                enter image description here







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jun 4 at 13:56









                rcollyerrcollyer

                28.8k674167




                28.8k674167



























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