Hướng dẫn dùng violinplot seaborn python

Draw a combination of boxplot and kernel density estimate.

A violin plot plays a similar role as a box and whisker plot. It shows the distribution of quantitative data across several levels of one (or more) categorical variables such that those distributions can be compared. Unlike a box plot, in which all of the plot components correspond to actual datapoints, the violin plot features a kernel density estimation of the underlying distribution.

This can be an effective and attractive way to show multiple distributions of data at once, but keep in mind that the estimation procedure is influenced by the sample size, and violins for relatively small samples might look misleadingly smooth.

Note

This function always treats one of the variables as categorical and draws data at ordinal positions (0, 1, … n) on the relevant axis, even when the data has a numeric or date type.

See the tutorial for more information.

Dataset for plotting. If x and y are absent, this is interpreted as wide-form. Otherwise it is expected to be long-form.

Inputs for plotting long-form data. See examples for interpretation.

Order to plot the categorical levels in; otherwise the levels are inferred from the data objects.

Either the name of a reference rule or the scale factor to use when computing the kernel bandwidth. The actual kernel size will be determined by multiplying the scale factor by the standard deviation of the data within each bin.

Distance, in units of bandwidth size, to extend the density past the extreme datapoints. Set to 0 to limit the violin range within the range of the observed data (i.e., to have the same effect as trim=True in ggplot.

The method used to scale the width of each violin. If area, each violin will have the same area. If count, the width of the violins will be scaled by the number of observations in that bin. If width, each violin will have the same width.

When nesting violins using a hue variable, this parameter determines whether the scaling is computed within each level of the major grouping variable (scale_hue=True) or across all the violins on the plot (scale_hue=False).

Number of points in the discrete grid used to compute the kernel density estimate.

Width of a full element when not using hue nesting, or width of all the elements for one level of the major grouping variable.

Representation of the datapoints in the violin interior. If box, draw a miniature boxplot. If quartiles, draw the quartiles of the distribution. If point or stick, show each underlying datapoint. Using None will draw unadorned violins.

When using hue nesting with a variable that takes two levels, setting split to True will draw half of a violin for each level. This can make it easier to directly compare the distributions.

When hue nesting is used, whether elements should be shifted along the categorical axis.

Orientation of the plot (vertical or horizontal). This is usually inferred based on the type of the input variables, but it can be used to resolve ambiguity when both x and y are numeric or when plotting wide-form data.

Width of the gray lines that frame the plot elements.

Single color for the elements in the plot.

Colors to use for the different levels of the hue variable. Should be something that can be interpreted by color_palette(), or a dictionary mapping hue levels to matplotlib colors.

Proportion of the original saturation to draw colors at. Large patches often look better with slightly desaturated colors, but set this to 1 if you want the plot colors to perfectly match the input color.

Axes object to draw the plot onto, otherwise uses the current Axes.

Returns the Axes object with the plot drawn onto it.

See also

A traditional box-and-whisker plot with a similar API.

A scatterplot where one variable is categorical. Can be used in conjunction with other plots to show each observation.

A categorical scatterplot where the points do not overlap. Can be used with other plots to show each observation.

Combine a categorical plot with a FacetGrid.

Examples

Draw a single horizontal boxplot, assigning the data directly to the coordinate variable:

df = sns.load_dataset("titanic")
sns.violinplot(x=df["age"])

Group by a categorical variable, referencing columns in a dataframe:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="age", y="class")

Draw vertical violins, grouped by two variables:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="class", y="age", hue="alive")

Draw split violins to take up less space:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="deck", y="age", hue="alive", split=True)

Prevent the density from smoothing beyond the limits of the data:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="age", y="alive", cut=0)

Use a narrower bandwidth to reduce the amount of smoothing:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="age", y="alive", bw=.15)

Represent every observation inside the distribution

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="age", y="embark_town", inner="stick")

Use a different scaling rule for normalizing the density:

sns.violinplot(data=df, x="age", y="embark_town", scale="count")