holoviews | With Holoviews , your data visualizes | Data Visualization library

So this is the follow up of your question that I answered earlier. To save an array to a geotiff you need to determine the geotransform, which means you need to know the coordinates of the upper left corner of your array and the resolution in x and y.

For your data it might work like this:

hvPlot accepts Bokeh-style colormaps, which are simple lists of colors, so you can use Python list slicing code like [:128] (take the first half of a 256-color list) on them and then pass the resulting (shorter) list to hvPlot:

There are at least two options you should know about.

1. Option

Enable the scrolling by mouse. For this you have to activate the tool xwheel_pan for your figure.

See this very basic example:

In HoloViews, axes are shared if they are considered to have the same Dimension. Dimensions are considered the same if they have the same name and (optional) label, so simply changing the label is not enough to make it match a Dimension on another plot with a different name. See the user guide for the details, but here you can change the QuadMesh to declare that its x dimension is the same as the one from the Curve.

In HoloViews you'd just use the RGB element: https://holoviews.org/reference/elements/bokeh/RGB.html

You can use:

The HoloViews examples in examples/gallery/apps/bokeh/ are Bokeh apps that can be served by saving them to a .py file like app.py and then running bokeh serve app.py. To use them in Jupyter, you can delete the lines starting with doc (not used in Jupyter) and instead add code at the end to install the Jupyter support and select which object to display:

• the structure is clearly a pandas dataframe constructor format
• create a dataframe from it, plus the key series of the nodes
• from this it's simple to construct a Sankey plot from it

I use pn.serveable(dash) in the .py file and then launch panel serve --port 8086 file.py separately, but I assume that would work similarly to what you are doing. The typical "gotcha" is that you need to ensure that whatever port you are using is not being firewalled by your networking configuration, so that other computers can access it. You may need to add an exception to your machine's firewall rules to open up a specific port. You can test that using any program on that port (a web server, ssh client, telnet client, etc.); panel's server doesn't have any special requirements in that regard. There are a lot of details at https://docs.bokeh.org/en/latest/docs/user_guide/server.html#deployment-scenarios , but configuring your system not to block a certain port is something you'll have to work out with your IT department in a corporate setting.