It is useful to be able to produce graphs in a script and then return them. The example below generates a graph. It can be used in an HTML tage like this <img src="webserver-web-image-graph.py" alt="Graph" />
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#!/usr/bin/env python """Graph Generation Example. <img src="webserver-web-image-graph-web.py" alt="Graph" />""" # show python where the web modules are import sys, os sys.path.append('../') sys.path.append('../../../') import web.error; web.error.handle() import web.image, web.image.graph graph = web.image.graph.BarGraph( xAxis={'max':10, 'unit':1, 'label':'Days Since Send'}, yAxis={'max':10, 'unit':1, 'label':'Number of Page Views'}, points=[1,5,7,8,4,3,6,8,0,1], size=(500, 300), bgColor=web.image.html2tuple('#ffffff'), barColor=web.image.html2tuple('#000080'), title='Page View Rate For Newsletter', ) print web.header('image/png'), graph.toString('png')
You can test this example by starting the test webserver in scripts/webserver.py and visiting http://localhost:8080/doc/src/lib/webserver-web-image-graph.py on your local machine. You will need the Arial.ttf
font somewhere on your system where Python can find it.