How to visualize a list of sequence?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
4
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This is my data, its order has somewhat meaning



data = Uncompress["1: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"];


It has many classes



Counts@data
(*<|"iang" -> 580, "iao" -> 315, "ia" -> 64, "ian" -> 15, "ang" -> 19, "van" -> 3, "uan" -> 1, "e" -> 1, "an" -> 2|>*)


But the same class tend to tie together.



enter image description here



I want to visualize this data to see what distribution of data. I use this code but it's too tiny to be seen, is a better way to visualize it?



col = Association[
 Thread[Union[data] -> Rescale@Range[Length@Union[data]]]];
Graphics[Raster[data, 
 ColorFunction -> (ColorData["Rainbow", col[#]] &)]]


enter image description here






visualization







share|improve this question























  • WordCloud[data]?
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:01










  • @kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:04











  • Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
    – David G. Stork
    Aug 29 at 3:58










  • @DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 5:25














up vote
4
down vote

favorite












This is my data, its order has somewhat meaning



data = Uncompress["1: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"];


It has many classes



Counts@data
(*<|"iang" -> 580, "iao" -> 315, "ia" -> 64, "ian" -> 15, "ang" -> 19, "van" -> 3, "uan" -> 1, "e" -> 1, "an" -> 2|>*)


But the same class tend to tie together.



enter image description here



I want to visualize this data to see what distribution of data. I use this code but it's too tiny to be seen, is a better way to visualize it?



col = Association[
 Thread[Union[data] -> Rescale@Range[Length@Union[data]]]];
Graphics[Raster[data, 
 ColorFunction -> (ColorData["Rainbow", col[#]] &)]]


enter image description here






visualization







share|improve this question























  • WordCloud[data]?
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:01










  • @kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:04











  • Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
    – David G. Stork
    Aug 29 at 3:58










  • @DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 5:25












up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











This is my data, its order has somewhat meaning



data = Uncompress["1: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"];


It has many classes



Counts@data
(*<|"iang" -> 580, "iao" -> 315, "ia" -> 64, "ian" -> 15, "ang" -> 19, "van" -> 3, "uan" -> 1, "e" -> 1, "an" -> 2|>*)


But the same class tend to tie together.



enter image description here



I want to visualize this data to see what distribution of data. I use this code but it's too tiny to be seen, is a better way to visualize it?



col = Association[
 Thread[Union[data] -> Rescale@Range[Length@Union[data]]]];
Graphics[Raster[data, 
 ColorFunction -> (ColorData["Rainbow", col[#]] &)]]


enter image description here






visualization







share|improve this question















This is my data, its order has somewhat meaning



data = Uncompress["1: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"];


It has many classes



Counts@data
(*<|"iang" -> 580, "iao" -> 315, "ia" -> 64, "ian" -> 15, "ang" -> 19, "van" -> 3, "uan" -> 1, "e" -> 1, "an" -> 2|>*)


But the same class tend to tie together.



enter image description here



I want to visualize this data to see what distribution of data. I use this code but it's too tiny to be seen, is a better way to visualize it?



col = Association[
 Thread[Union[data] -> Rescale@Range[Length@Union[data]]]];
Graphics[Raster[data, 
 ColorFunction -> (ColorData["Rainbow", col[#]] &)]]


enter image description here






visualization




visualization






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 29 at 2:02

























asked Aug 29 at 1:27









partida

3,5651234




3,5651234











  • WordCloud[data]?
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:01










  • @kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:04











  • Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
    – David G. Stork
    Aug 29 at 3:58










  • @DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 5:25
















  • WordCloud[data]?
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:01










  • @kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:04











  • Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
    – David G. Stork
    Aug 29 at 3:58










  • @DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 5:25















WordCloud[data]?
– kglr
Aug 29 at 2:01




WordCloud[data]?
– kglr
Aug 29 at 2:01












@kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
– partida
Aug 29 at 2:04





@kglr If so, it lose order information if using WordCloud or PieChart or something
– partida
Aug 29 at 2:04













Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
– David G. Stork
Aug 29 at 3:58




Just wondering: Why did you include a link to the raw data given you posted the Counts data?
– David G. Stork
Aug 29 at 3:58












@DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
– partida
Aug 29 at 5:25




@DavidG.Stork I post my solution in the following and using the original data so that the sequence of data is maintained.
– partida
Aug 29 at 5:25










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote



accepted










BarChart[Values@Counts[data], ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", 
 BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, 
 BarOrigin -> Left, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
 PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5, AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500]


enter image description here



Use Log @ Values @ Counts[data] as the first argument to get



enter image description here



Update: An alternative is to use ArrayComponents to code data and use MatrixPlot:



MatrixPlot[ArrayComponents[data], 
ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", Frame -> False, AspectRatio -> 1/5, 
ImageSize -> Length[data]]


enter image description here






share|improve this answer






















  • Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:16










  • Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:25










  • @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:25










  • I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:26










  • @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:27

















up vote
2
down vote













Counts@data lose the order information.
But it may make the question more complicated.



Now the sequence of data is maintained, looks not beautiful.



BarChart[Tooltip[
Function[val, Style[val, ColorData["Rainbow", col[First@#]]]]
 @Length@#, First@#] & /@ Split[data],
 BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, BarOrigin -> Left, 
 AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
 PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5]


enter image description here






share|improve this answer






















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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted










    BarChart[Values@Counts[data], ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", 
     BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, 
     BarOrigin -> Left, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
     PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5, AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500]


    enter image description here



    Use Log @ Values @ Counts[data] as the first argument to get



    enter image description here



    Update: An alternative is to use ArrayComponents to code data and use MatrixPlot:



    MatrixPlot[ArrayComponents[data], 
    ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", Frame -> False, AspectRatio -> 1/5, 
    ImageSize -> Length[data]]


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer






















    • Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:16










    • Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:26










    • @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:27














    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted










    BarChart[Values@Counts[data], ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", 
     BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, 
     BarOrigin -> Left, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
     PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5, AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500]


    enter image description here



    Use Log @ Values @ Counts[data] as the first argument to get



    enter image description here



    Update: An alternative is to use ArrayComponents to code data and use MatrixPlot:



    MatrixPlot[ArrayComponents[data], 
    ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", Frame -> False, AspectRatio -> 1/5, 
    ImageSize -> Length[data]]


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer






















    • Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:16










    • Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:26










    • @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:27












    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted






    BarChart[Values@Counts[data], ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", 
     BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, 
     BarOrigin -> Left, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
     PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5, AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500]


    enter image description here



    Use Log @ Values @ Counts[data] as the first argument to get



    enter image description here



    Update: An alternative is to use ArrayComponents to code data and use MatrixPlot:



    MatrixPlot[ArrayComponents[data], 
    ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", Frame -> False, AspectRatio -> 1/5, 
    ImageSize -> Length[data]]


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer














    BarChart[Values@Counts[data], ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", 
     BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, 
     BarOrigin -> Left, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
     PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5, AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500]


    enter image description here



    Use Log @ Values @ Counts[data] as the first argument to get



    enter image description here



    Update: An alternative is to use ArrayComponents to code data and use MatrixPlot:



    MatrixPlot[ArrayComponents[data], 
    ColorFunction -> "Rainbow", Frame -> False, AspectRatio -> 1/5, 
    ImageSize -> Length[data]]


    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Aug 29 at 5:42

























    answered Aug 29 at 2:13









    kglr

    162k8185385




    162k8185385











    • Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:16










    • Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:26










    • @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:27
















    • Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:16










    • Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:25










    • I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
      – partida
      Aug 29 at 2:26










    • @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
      – kglr
      Aug 29 at 2:27















    Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:16




    Wow It's really a neat example of BarChart
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:16












    Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:25




    Tooltip[#[[2]], #[[1]]] & /@ Normal[Counts[data]] may display more information such as label.
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:25












    @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:25




    @partida, thank you for the accept. Tooltip is a great idea.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:25












    I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:26




    I see there is a large white in the background, could you tell me how to delete it such as ImageCrop do? Thanks
    – partida
    Aug 29 at 2:26












    @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:27




    @partida, in the updated version i used PlotRange to get rid of the white background.
    – kglr
    Aug 29 at 2:27










    up vote
    2
    down vote













    Counts@data lose the order information.
    But it may make the question more complicated.



    Now the sequence of data is maintained, looks not beautiful.



    BarChart[Tooltip[
    Function[val, Style[val, ColorData["Rainbow", col[First@#]]]]
     @Length@#, First@#] & /@ Split[data],
     BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, BarOrigin -> Left, 
     AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
     PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5]


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      2
      down vote













      Counts@data lose the order information.
      But it may make the question more complicated.



      Now the sequence of data is maintained, looks not beautiful.



      BarChart[Tooltip[
      Function[val, Style[val, ColorData["Rainbow", col[First@#]]]]
       @Length@#, First@#] & /@ Split[data],
       BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, BarOrigin -> Left, 
       AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
       PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5]


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        2
        down vote










        up vote
        2
        down vote









        Counts@data lose the order information.
        But it may make the question more complicated.



        Now the sequence of data is maintained, looks not beautiful.



        BarChart[Tooltip[
        Function[val, Style[val, ColorData["Rainbow", col[First@#]]]]
         @Length@#, First@#] & /@ Split[data],
         BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, BarOrigin -> Left, 
         AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
         PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5]


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer














        Counts@data lose the order information.
        But it may make the question more complicated.



        Now the sequence of data is maintained, looks not beautiful.



        BarChart[Tooltip[
        Function[val, Style[val, ColorData["Rainbow", col[First@#]]]]
         @Length@#, First@#] & /@ Split[data],
         BarSpacing -> 0, 0, Frame -> False, Axes -> False, BarOrigin -> Left, 
         AspectRatio -> 1/10, ImageSize -> 500, ChartLayout -> "Stacked", 
         PlotRange -> All, .5, 1.5]


        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Aug 29 at 5:30

























        answered Aug 29 at 5:24









        partida

        3,5651234




        3,5651234



























             

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