lets-plot 4.7.2rc1__cp311-cp311-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl → 4.8.0rc1__cp311-cp311-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl

lets_plot/plot/ggtb_.py

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ from .core import FeatureSpec
 __all__ = ['ggtb']
 
 
-def ggtb() -> FeatureSpec:
+def ggtb(size_basis=None, size_zoomin=None) -> FeatureSpec:
     """
     Add a toolbar to a chart.
 
@@ -31,6 +31,32 @@ def ggtb() -> FeatureSpec:
     - The toolbar does not work with interactive maps.
     - The toolbar cannot be used with plots using a polar coordinate system.
 
+    Parameters
+    ----------
+    size_zoomin : int, default=0
+        Control how zooming in affects the size of geometry objects on the plot. Currently, works only with
+        the geom_point layer and layers based on it (geom_jitter, geom_sina, etc.).
+
+        0 - size never increases;
+
+        -1 - size will be increasing without limits;
+
+        n - the number of times the size of objects will increase (relative to the initial state of the plot).
+        Farther zooming will no longer affect the size.
+
+    size_basis : {'x', 'y', 'min', 'max'}, default='max'
+        Defines the axis along which the scaling factor for geometry objects will be calculated.
+
+        'x' - size changes only when zooming in/out along x-axis;
+
+        'y' - size changes only when zooming in/out along y-axis;
+
+        'min' - size changes when zooming in/out along any axis, but the change is determined by the axis
+        with the minimum zoom factor;
+
+        'max' - size changes when zooming in/out along any axis, but the change is determined by the axis
+        with the maximum zoom factor.
+
     Returns
     -------
     ``FeatureSpec``
@@ -52,4 +78,4 @@ def ggtb() -> FeatureSpec:
             ggtb()
 
     """
-    return FeatureSpec(kind='ggtoolbar', name=None)
+    return FeatureSpec(kind='ggtoolbar', name=None, size_basis=size_basis, size_zoomin=size_zoomin)

lets_plot/plot/label.py

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ def ggtitle(label, subtitle=None):
 
     Notes
     -----
-    Split a long title/subtitle into two lines or more using ``\\\\n`` as a text separator.
+    Split a long title/subtitle into two lines or more using ``\\n`` as a text separator.
 
     Examples
     --------

lets_plot/plot/pos.py

@@ -251,17 +251,29 @@ def position_stack(vjust=None, mode=None):
     --------
     .. jupyter-execute::
         :linenos:
-        :emphasize-lines: 9
+        :emphasize-lines: 12,18
 
         from lets_plot import *
         LetsPlot.setup_html()
         data = {
-            'x': [1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2],
+            'x': [-2, -2, -2, 2, 2, 2],
             'y': [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3],
             'g': ["a", "b", "b", "a", "a", "b"],
         }
-        ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', color='g')) + \\
-            geom_point(position=position_stack(), size=10)
+        gggrid([
+            ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', fill='g')) + \\
+                geom_label(aes(label='y'), size=10,
+                           color="white", show_legend=False,
+                           position=position_stack(mode='groups')) + \\
+                scale_y_continuous(limits=[0, 6]) + \\
+                ggtitle("mode='groups'"),
+            ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', fill='g')) + \\
+                geom_label(aes(label='y'), size=10,
+                           color="white", show_legend=False,
+                           position=position_stack(mode='all')) + \\
+                scale_y_continuous(limits=[0, 6]) + \\
+                ggtitle("mode='all'"),
+        ])
 
     """
     return _pos('stack', vjust=vjust, mode=mode)
@@ -298,17 +310,29 @@ def position_fill(vjust=None, mode=None):
     --------
     .. jupyter-execute::
         :linenos:
-        :emphasize-lines: 9
+        :emphasize-lines: 12,18
 
         from lets_plot import *
         LetsPlot.setup_html()
         data = {
             'x': [1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2],
-            'y': [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1, 2, 3],
+            'y': [1, 2, 1, 3, 5, 1, 2, 2],
             'g': ["a", "a", "b", "b", "b", "a", "a", "b"],
         }
-        ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', color='g')) + \\
-            geom_point(position=position_fill(), size=10)
+        gggrid([
+            ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', fill='g')) + \\
+                geom_label(aes(label='y'), size=10,
+                           color="white", show_legend=False,
+                           position=position_fill(mode='groups')) + \\
+                coord_cartesian(ylim=[0, 1.1]) + \\
+                ggtitle("mode='groups'"),
+            ggplot(data, aes('x', 'y', fill='g')) + \\
+                geom_label(aes(label='y'), size=10,
+                           color="white", show_legend=False,
+                           position=position_fill(mode='all')) + \\
+                coord_cartesian(ylim=[0, 1.1]) + \\
+                ggtitle("mode='all'"),
+        ])
 
     """
     return _pos('fill', vjust=vjust, mode=mode)

lets_plot/plot/scale_identity_.py

@@ -21,7 +21,8 @@ __all__ = ['scale_identity',
 
 
 def scale_identity(aesthetic, *,
-                   name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None, **other):
+                   name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                   format=None, **other):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -95,7 +96,8 @@ def scale_identity(aesthetic, *,
                   **other)
 
 
-def scale_color_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_color_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                         format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -164,7 +166,8 @@ def scale_color_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limit
                           format=format)
 
 
-def scale_fill_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_fill_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                        format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -233,7 +236,8 @@ def scale_fill_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits
                           format=format)
 
 
-def scale_shape_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_shape_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                         format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -300,13 +304,11 @@ def scale_shape_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limit
                           limits=limits,
                           na_value=na_value,
                           guide=guide,
-                          format=format,
-                          #
-                          solid=None,
-                          discrete=True)
+                          format=format)
 
 
-def scale_linetype_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_linetype_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                            format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -377,12 +379,11 @@ def scale_linetype_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, li
                           limits=limits,
                           na_value=na_value,
                           guide=guide,
-                          format=format,
-                          #
-                          discrete=True)
+                          format=format)
 
 
-def scale_alpha_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_alpha_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                         format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -452,7 +453,8 @@ def scale_alpha_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limit
                           format=format)
 
 
-def scale_size_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_size_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                        format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that the library can handle directly.
@@ -522,7 +524,8 @@ def scale_size_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits
                           format=format)
 
 
-def scale_linewidth_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_linewidth_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                             format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that can be handled directly.
@@ -590,7 +593,8 @@ def scale_linewidth_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, l
                           format=format)
 
 
-def scale_stroke_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none', format=None):
+def scale_stroke_identity(name=None, breaks=None, labels=None, lablim=None, limits=None, na_value=None, guide='none',
+                          format=None):
     """
     Use this scale when your data has already been scaled.
     I.e. it already represents aesthetic values that can be handled directly.

lets_plot/plot/theme_.py

@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ def theme(*,
 
     Parameters
     ----------
-    exponent_format : {'e', 'pow', 'pow_full'} or tuple, default='e'
+    exponent_format : {'e', 'pow', 'pow_full'} or tuple, default='pow'
         Controls the appearance of numbers formatted with 'e' or 'g' types.
 
         Value is either a string - style, or a tuple: (style, lower_exp_bound, upper_exp_bound)
@@ -178,15 +178,16 @@ def theme(*,
         Set 'blank' or result of `element_blank() <https://lets-plot.org/python/pages/api/lets_plot.element_blank.html>`__ to draw nothing and assign no space.
         Set `element_text() <https://lets-plot.org/python/pages/api/lets_plot.element_text.html>`__ to specify legend title parameters, inherited from ``title``.
     legend_position : {'none', 'left', 'right', 'bottom', 'top'} or list
-        The position of legends. To remove the plot legend, use the 'none' value.
-        If parameter is a list, then it should be a two-element numeric vector,
-        specifying the position inside the plotting area,
-        each value of float type between 0 and 1.
-    legend_justification : str or list
-        Anchor point for positioning legend. If parameter is a list, then
-        it should be a two-element numeric vector. The pair [0, 0] corresponds to the
-        bottom left corner, the pair [1, 1] corresponds to the top right.
-        For string parameter the only possible value is 'center'.
+        The position of legends.
+        To remove the plot legend, use the 'none' value.
+        If parameter is a list, then it should be a two-element numeric vector [x, y], where each value is between 0 and 1.
+        These coordinates position the legend inside the plotting area, where [0, 0] is the bottom left corner and [1, 1] is the top right corner.
+        The anchor point of the legend box can be controlled with ``legend_justification``.
+    legend_justification : {'center', 'left', 'right', 'top', 'bottom'} or list
+        Anchor point of the legend box for positioning.
+        Determines which point of the legend box is placed at the coordinates specified by ``legend_position``.
+        If parameter is a list, then it should be a two-element numeric vector [x, y], where each value is between 0 and 1.
+        The pair [0, 0] corresponds to the bottom left corner of the legend box, and [1, 1] corresponds to the top right corner.
     legend_direction : {'horizontal', 'vertical'}
         Layout of items in legends.
     legend_margin : number or list of numbers
@@ -669,6 +670,13 @@ def element_markdown(
     Specify how non-data components of the plot are drawn.
     This theme element draws text with Markdown support.
 
+    Supported features:
+
+    - Emphasis (\*, \*\*, \*\*\*, _, __, ___)
+    - Coloring with inline style (<span style='color:red'>text</span>)
+    - Links with anchor tags (<a href="https://lets-plot.org">Lets-Plot</a>). Supports target attribute (default is "_blank")
+    - Multiple lines using double space and a newline delimiter (  ``\\n``)
+
     Parameters
     ----------
     color : str

lets_plot/plot/theme_set.py

@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@ from .core import FeatureSpec
 
 __all__ = [
     'theme_grey',
+    'theme_gray',
     'theme_light',
     'theme_classic',
     'theme_minimal',
@@ -17,13 +18,14 @@ __all__ = [
     'flavor_solarized_light',
     'flavor_solarized_dark',
     'flavor_high_contrast_light',
-    'flavor_high_contrast_dark'
+    'flavor_high_contrast_dark',
+    'flavor_standard'
 ]
 
 
 def theme_grey():
     """
-    Grey background and white gridlines.
+    Set the grey background with white gridlines.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -48,9 +50,16 @@ def theme_grey():
     return FeatureSpec('theme', name="grey")
 
 
+def theme_gray():
+    """
+    Set the gray background with white gridlines. It is an alias for `theme_grey() <https://lets-plot.org/python/pages/api/lets_plot.theme_grey.html>`__
+    """
+    return FeatureSpec('theme', name="gray")
+
+
 def theme_light():
     """
-    Light grey lines of various widths on white background.
+    Set the light grey lines of various widths on the white background.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -77,7 +86,7 @@ def theme_light():
 
 def theme_classic():
     """
-    Dark grey axes and no gridlines.
+    Set the dark grey axes and no gridlines on the white background.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -104,7 +113,7 @@ def theme_classic():
 
 def theme_minimal():
     """
-    A minimalistic theme without axes lines.
+    Set a minimalistic theme without axes lines.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -131,8 +140,8 @@ def theme_minimal():
 
 def theme_minimal2():
     """
-    Default theme similar to `theme_minimal() <https://lets-plot.org/python/pages/api/lets_plot.theme_minimal.html>`__
-    but with x axis line and only major grid lines.
+    Set the default theme similar to `theme_minimal() <https://lets-plot.org/python/pages/api/lets_plot.theme_minimal.html>`__
+    adding an x-axis line and only major gridlines.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -159,7 +168,7 @@ def theme_minimal2():
 
 def theme_none():
     """
-    Basic settings are applied.
+    Set a basic blue-accented scheme with the light blue background.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -186,7 +195,7 @@ def theme_none():
 
 def theme_bw():
     """
-    Grey lines on white background with dark grey plot border.
+    Set a dark grey plot border and grey gridlines on the white background.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -213,7 +222,8 @@ def theme_bw():
 
 def theme_void():
     """
-    A completely blank (or "void") background theme: no borders, axes, or gridlines.
+    Set a completely blank (or "void") background theme by removing all
+    non-data elements: no borders, axes, or gridlines.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -241,7 +251,7 @@ def theme_void():
 
 def flavor_darcula():
     """
-    Darcula color scheme.
+    Set the Darcula color scheme.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -272,7 +282,7 @@ def flavor_darcula():
 
 def flavor_solarized_light():
     """
-    Solarized light color scheme.
+    Set the Solarized Light color scheme.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -303,7 +313,7 @@ def flavor_solarized_light():
 
 def flavor_solarized_dark():
     """
-    Solarized dark color scheme.
+    Set the Solarized Dark color scheme.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -334,7 +344,7 @@ def flavor_solarized_dark():
 
 def flavor_high_contrast_light():
     """
-    High contrast light color scheme.
+    Set a high-contrast light color scheme.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -365,7 +375,7 @@ def flavor_high_contrast_light():
 
 def flavor_high_contrast_dark():
     """
-    High contrast dark color scheme.
+    Set a high-contrast dark color scheme.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -392,3 +402,17 @@ def flavor_high_contrast_dark():
 
     """
     return FeatureSpec('theme', name=None, flavor="high_contrast_dark")
+
+
+def flavor_standard():
+    """
+    Set the theme’s default color scheme.
+    Use to override other flavors or make defaults explicit.
+
+    Returns
+    -------
+    ``FeatureSpec``
+        Theme specification.
+
+    """
+    return FeatureSpec('theme', name=None, flavor="standard")

lets_plot/plot/tooltip.py

@@ -418,7 +418,7 @@ class layer_tooltips(FeatureSpec):
         The specification rules are the same as for the ``lines()`` function:
         variables and aesthetics can be used in the template.
         The resulting string will be at the beginning of the general tooltip, centered and highlighted in bold.
-        A long title can be split into multiple lines using ``\\\\n`` as a text separator.
+        A long title can be split into multiple lines using ``\\n`` as a text separator.
 
         Examples
         --------

{lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info → lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info}/METADATA

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: lets-plot
-Version: 4.7.2rc1
+Version: 4.8.0rc1
 Summary: An open source library for statistical plotting
 Home-page: https://lets-plot.org
 Author: JetBrains
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Dynamic: summary
 
 **Lets-Plot** is a multiplatform plotting library built on the principles of the Grammar of Graphics. 
 
-The library' design is heavily influenced by Leland Wilkinson work [The Grammar of Graphics](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2549408.The_Grammar_of_Graphics) describing the deep features that underlie all statistical graphics.
+The library design is heavily influenced by Leland Wilkinson's work [The Grammar of Graphics](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2549408.The_Grammar_of_Graphics) describing the deep features that underlie all statistical graphics.
 
 > This grammar [...] is made up of a set of independent components that can be composed in many different ways. This makes [it] very powerful because you are not limited to a set of pre-specified graphics, but you can create new graphics that are precisely tailored for your problem.
 > - Hadley Wickham, "[ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis](https://ggplot2-book.org/index.html)"
@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ The library' design is heavily influenced by Leland Wilkinson work [The Grammar
 ## Grammar of Graphics for Python [![Latest Release](https://badge.fury.io/py/lets-plot.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/lets-plot)
 
 A bridge between R (ggplot2) and Python data visualization. \
-To learn more see the documentation site at **[lets-plot.org](https://lets-plot.org)**.          
+To learn more, see the documentation site at **[lets-plot.org/python](https://lets-plot.org/python)**.          
 
 
 ## Grammar of Graphics for Kotlin [![Latest Release](https://img.shields.io/github/v/release/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin)](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin/releases/latest)
@@ -77,15 +77,19 @@ To learn more see the documentation site at **[lets-plot.org](https://lets-plot.
 Create plots in [Kotlin Notebook](https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/16340-kotlin-notebook),
 [Datalore](https://datalore.jetbrains.com/report/static/HZqq77cegYd.E7get_WnChZ/aTA9lQnPkRwdCzT6uy95GZ), [Jupyter with Kotlin Kernel](https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlin-jupyter#readme) \
 or any other notebook that supports `Kotlin Kernel`. \
-To learn more see the **[Lets-Plot Kotlin API](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin)** project at GitHub.
+To learn more, see the **[Lets-Plot Kotlin API](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin)** project at GitHub.
 
 ### Compose Multiplatform
 Embed Lets-Plot charts in [Compose Multiplatform](https://github.com/JetBrains/compose-multiplatform) applications. \
-To learn more see the **[Lets-Plot Skia Frontend](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-skia)** project at GitHub.
+To learn more, see the **[Lets-Plot Compose Frontend](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-compose)** project at GitHub.
 
 ### JVM and Kotlin/JS
 Embed Lets-Plot charts in JVM (Swing, JavaFX) and Kotlin/JS applications. <br>
-To learn more see the **[Lets-Plot Kotlin API](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin)** project at GitHub.
+To learn more, see the **[Lets-Plot Kotlin API](https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin)** project at GitHub.
+        
+### Documentation
+
+Kotlin API documentation site: [lets-plot.org/kotlin](https://lets-plot.org/kotlin).
 
 ## "Lets-Plot in SciView" plugin
 

{lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info → lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info}/RECORD

@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
-lets_plot_kotlin_bridge.cpython-311-darwin.so,sha256=4RNN3LLNJ8kwi-uvTxq4XZG-fQfun2Y0uz4_c_-fQxo,17249600
-lets_plot/__init__.py,sha256=FB5djy7eJGMVACeqRx5zuVO6z7xcRKfg2TV6Bjm7eGw,12179
+lets_plot_kotlin_bridge.cpython-311-darwin.so,sha256=UHmBi2G9Rn2mjjpB4CEZDJK8yHphScIvRFXXjsATzFI,17075008
+lets_plot/__init__.py,sha256=2dIH3b4--QPY5ld01MK40O_-x9cMrw-H3mZm_aXmaag,12179
 lets_plot/_global_settings.py,sha256=DSagEhxxfBlrxGQsk4ydwmOmMSOIJfJegBNFKLpdllk,7502
 lets_plot/_kbridge.py,sha256=og2sh9UZFdoUf91vZxvYhJHs4Ph1lRfzVSFwgYBs-NI,5667
 lets_plot/_type_utils.py,sha256=mlNG1J0Lgt7n0gERJZFkdhP6B3C7iZD5WRMB0yS6-r0,3828
-lets_plot/_version.py,sha256=wA9OZRJ3O9POOjEAUFvExGhMkNQvkB31BKqszTQgR_I,236
+lets_plot/_version.py,sha256=PtyrcoJwrxLrRIvtRe16k9YeGlCaceb3uWrRklET1mk,236
 lets_plot/mapping.py,sha256=VDvkHxiNXfTNWV3dzBYa3Cfy8z7VdW12papmTUlL06M,3584
 lets_plot/settings_utils.py,sha256=nDtemq2zuEJ6Qulm1IXvSPhKEQt2xtztwkD247cg4sU,9087
 lets_plot/tilesets.py,sha256=gN7gfn4qnXZj699LyxpDWwEuWwNmAJr2ZQ7VJX7rzoU,10382
 lets_plot/bistro/__init__.py,sha256=4Vix3Qu2P4zqGiDx8gnTd3usCLQQGBRKhseSNjrsBUY,426
-lets_plot/bistro/_plot2d_common.py,sha256=NuRH-tJ-PKtC4X69hvtGu9Zhn0IvsGviDeHoy3JuXSQ,3883
+lets_plot/bistro/_plot2d_common.py,sha256=YW7t2jHxvbUUERMPHjgCsZadeBl4244ioZLoF30Ok_A,4122
 lets_plot/bistro/corr.py,sha256=rOjbCDr5GE6DPK4UFrErDrRBnofeQrinkNeu-kk5wDc,13923
 lets_plot/bistro/im.py,sha256=Dc3B0B264jHV1od8VuxcvoQZGC7sHu2kRSy2lWenCt4,6453
-lets_plot/bistro/joint.py,sha256=GyUFViwCGmY63UmKg9Llm80B86qQGvrUoz99PlhdIGo,6723
+lets_plot/bistro/joint.py,sha256=c7oTAr7XrpVjiQt17ufjevTROIYJddyrNY5qGjpcMCg,6757
 lets_plot/bistro/qq.py,sha256=BeTc2VGBNIxvArs80jptXzc-dhKhZk6HhFUQeBqTbN0,8298
-lets_plot/bistro/residual.py,sha256=5j06FACUYN4HEe5gtUT7xOn-BPETn9fHOvgmIbQPAyQ,12490
+lets_plot/bistro/residual.py,sha256=vaU_XHYdruZZR71D1V2SyZWbNehv9RA_-Ka76EtTo9E,12506
 lets_plot/bistro/waterfall.py,sha256=ZZ2ytdkzyhpzCALyt9cZ-vhmUuOFt4x3poCWKhNUBRg,14880
 lets_plot/export/__init__.py,sha256=lDs6fqtQjkgJyKqeYlOdhrHMN__TeggTz73hgHAkyzc,188
-lets_plot/export/ggsave_.py,sha256=odIyvVKOBal9IHyG0DGox3mi3h_pVI1yNKQdW85ThSo,5724
+lets_plot/export/ggsave_.py,sha256=vvPgSZYmRYHZavX_gh76zWqnDwVKQ4HgG35UnEYbbqc,6404
 lets_plot/frontend_context/__init__.py,sha256=nqIogfMulwKRY2l_v3Rn7tXMQ1btasX9f7dwfrVaj_A,204
 lets_plot/frontend_context/_configuration.py,sha256=2Z33jBwKjW5OgKyTzvQtBwLthJuaMXpLviYAatFNbrw,5563
 lets_plot/frontend_context/_frontend_ctx.py,sha256=073vxq0laO6ubol3kJK6aBbWo9Fr2_olbQEZUbr_QFc,359
@@ -47,49 +47,49 @@ lets_plot/geo_data/gis/response.py,sha256=7Ac2VN4Hl9iffm7wAyfL80Wzo7sG9A1F5BqzJU
 lets_plot/geo_data_internals/__init__.py,sha256=4R6hr7MVB9iRi9JNQm_UUQL9jCe_dYDtizw_230V2Yg,234
 lets_plot/geo_data_internals/constants.py,sha256=IDpHhOOg7dbfIKqLNSk3AGa-5HjDcnItFZDxCm4fylw,428
 lets_plot/geo_data_internals/utils.py,sha256=phV_Q84xz4uZH2jI9WLUrYDyZAz0d2-00OOLxkRH4iw,967
-lets_plot/package_data/lets-plot.min.js,sha256=oCLo49_QVGGMMU-DE_15nCIU-VLS8jzU6XM8eRRmKmY,2762913
+lets_plot/package_data/lets-plot.min.js,sha256=X-TZ6BV-JnLXaamOLEVLq_3yOT-VlEd4suhPrH8a_xU,2737178
 lets_plot/plot/__init__.py,sha256=RNsQuVS8qe4Xf4so7PJiQJKdYYnDMIqydUQNzstqhZI,1771
 lets_plot/plot/_global_theme.py,sha256=hOV9MzYpfjdF6hDE3mfLv_LqFtaouCJcccoW8pGoFoU,297
 lets_plot/plot/annotation.py,sha256=2gwx2QZ2N-uH--XdckdWpJTZYCx9rdEohc5Wybxgfmg,9851
 lets_plot/plot/coord.py,sha256=IG1EJYfEUIueGVBny-e2Vfc5NZJCJ4_B-Djtwk7sPxI,7984
-lets_plot/plot/core.py,sha256=CZzdJpIvh16CqhZ-5YBdmaT8TWpzUscMgoIlm6Qe7UU,35160
+lets_plot/plot/core.py,sha256=M-wCEz8HooatVJygts54SoGNBZsjTOW28_8ZHcJpEsc,36614
 lets_plot/plot/expand_limits_.py,sha256=q5Vrx4nls_KbFCyQIo1YTXznMaa7TFx0_HAMNRSzwMk,2445
-lets_plot/plot/facet.py,sha256=I4BRTJ_7Jc1v9NL6xiSzLxqnpdSgqaWOaS3BFwHVubA,7303
+lets_plot/plot/facet.py,sha256=xwz8M3_l4PfjkZsvXj_aIzhybJSN7ke8pAcY-L36Pvg,7297
 lets_plot/plot/font_features.py,sha256=ju-DUr_t2frOxm3_gQjA6gmQmfwuP1SAtF7dxnLGiao,2242
-lets_plot/plot/geom.py,sha256=FpnVMAHQgjWAbCH_ajyYZbTT9RiSnRm06XXBi2Nygo0,410745
+lets_plot/plot/geom.py,sha256=EwX24PcQvXKleUA_6811AJiF0pQ6jxZ_jdnUQiNYFrs,423285
 lets_plot/plot/geom_extras.py,sha256=pVfd_A0TrrrQecuJw4TN4Ea297Rpz7seYYuZcxqg-O8,1696
 lets_plot/plot/geom_function_.py,sha256=wws5Cl0huD08vqk0Oqi3CoinT9ynpJScMjP4_b-jzeM,8317
 lets_plot/plot/geom_imshow_.py,sha256=G_DzmyTTZdNye0g9indu3KqQssClmoUqy-0ilurtrWo,14605
-lets_plot/plot/geom_livemap_.py,sha256=FOA4R8KRpY5w8vlAWjtiOys2v0zwo1czbFb089Xm_Eg,13269
+lets_plot/plot/geom_livemap_.py,sha256=vmE_uGPT3wjz50POKsD5y1aRbSn07dqa0V6qtjT9Obo,13277
 lets_plot/plot/ggbunch_.py,sha256=qSuw07ImjECJW0EzqnWtbWkc59b9NKh-4O1wNe2AbSE,3093
-lets_plot/plot/gggrid_.py,sha256=ZpQ6KSaS3qqoSmrrxPzchubW3yq07epkUgdhT6S6pug,3899
-lets_plot/plot/ggtb_.py,sha256=mnO58p_gARa90iM42_Znaz5afjCkAg3dDpDRO75C0Nk,1639
+lets_plot/plot/gggrid_.py,sha256=5u4McYjQKfnmGs0_eXEBYyof_MuDig0_lakga2ypTjA,4619
+lets_plot/plot/ggtb_.py,sha256=ZscIqa89hwyCtXAFHT_cR4R-GCDiPI66gfcyWqVZ2eM,2812
 lets_plot/plot/guide.py,sha256=Y4qChtVYOehEqGzqHPLDvAZeoRK-P9dDHPTktP109ho,7052
-lets_plot/plot/label.py,sha256=QAvhppOa6w4shG5qDkcfRjRTzIafcmmSxyI3MXIOc3c,4634
+lets_plot/plot/label.py,sha256=Wf9tMBdlYK4v1JTK2wi-PkqdXB2wGXaTpRhx8auFJGY,4632
 lets_plot/plot/marginal_layer.py,sha256=NtyX0spOYmRztnte2xQJ3iFhKVq-fzmjBqD_a79s5mU,6376
 lets_plot/plot/plot.py,sha256=5H3GCE2xabpkwRRLbhrHvpmfg9v9EQxLWJpbRRrx-as,8382
-lets_plot/plot/pos.py,sha256=Wh_0xTPGmpd4JAo8i2L6wa6AHbXGYeLrNFGvHQea1bY,10229
+lets_plot/plot/pos.py,sha256=Dohs925Xg-m7wtPI0FgmuIwfc5SgId4RpJfL3EmngAA,11403
 lets_plot/plot/sampling.py,sha256=J_KOgrbIx58xXr3t8xoUeHHpHweJ5yXqbC1nHG2p8_A,8505
 lets_plot/plot/sandbox_.py,sha256=Tb5UwJqe8HMMSCbDLdrj_BcxPSkmyxy-hI0_2L6kpBk,545
 lets_plot/plot/scale.py,sha256=O4kKjpW8xVWj1HFXAawM9LoWDLHHDP1I80uu9UohTZA,142105
 lets_plot/plot/scale_colormap_mpl.py,sha256=EFf-6gGniGFKGRYanfiM8dSkWNdiau_Wefb6wDT7Gxs,10729
 lets_plot/plot/scale_convenience.py,sha256=7c0WEbazscWleBH7_ezstmIb1wjOYu-4Ab1-HWy0Rvk,4128
-lets_plot/plot/scale_identity_.py,sha256=la4yAUfCgoKCDn5mgbqwa9fm8U5Oa_w7k9ARDsNtgi4,23816
+lets_plot/plot/scale_identity_.py,sha256=ZXURPZCE3sONYWoStcoK9NhGzsrcvLg1KsDI0vRoTXA,23865
 lets_plot/plot/scale_position.py,sha256=cqXmVa8nv2L6tPeFut29rpWIg4LSOiNUkFB_ocGRFew,47004
 lets_plot/plot/series_meta.py,sha256=o9J01J5A-vsPbMlSaEaBFpXvm1O3pURyx339dPinPWo,7162
 lets_plot/plot/stat.py,sha256=ufeXV_wNPe3Qi6cPeQ4Er_GP346mSGLwNI6tmnDR9PU,24401
 lets_plot/plot/subplots.py,sha256=zC3xTKLIkH4YyLK2QTp8X-E1HbynYDF2LZQ5LZo6pZw,11852
 lets_plot/plot/subplots_util.py,sha256=T04pwI7LaYliUqEdRHog1SGExVt9XosQk6XDwqOg7q0,913
-lets_plot/plot/theme_.py,sha256=ZcXqDH_v2NntbfAZP7_TjcS2ctQ7t1tkIW9JxMzGNs8,38427
-lets_plot/plot/theme_set.py,sha256=oyCHL_V92NWJC7-u__TOhuIJkfkSYQOWord3nDPEB1Y,9205
-lets_plot/plot/tooltip.py,sha256=ggHSMn8-lFbyWqQ9cj2Q8WFiGJW5yHzMQNJugU-tab0,16013
+lets_plot/plot/theme_.py,sha256=DnDmTm1eUBQyLZrtAzkPY0KjU6rTK8JpHvMniNxvgog,39119
+lets_plot/plot/theme_set.py,sha256=OsexoHFzF7zg2oJdyfPI-dXeba9OOYS-nAzKv5ENGTo,9956
+lets_plot/plot/tooltip.py,sha256=w2OHySKcftTFeT55KfHrOBV4uB_aE009RDsb2pF70tw,16011
 lets_plot/plot/util.py,sha256=WS4CR9dH5xdLm8fRrX5kR9dQL0XZEiCTvtzz_yo-4bE,10456
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-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.FreeType,sha256=7YOXABSJgU7bZvuf8s6ySO493IEQ2hotc3nsCvHx3us,6718
-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.ImageMagick,sha256=pVbFKSyHyaaseVyAZpsMNmD59ynejEdr8rEPg6sbNOw,12577
-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.expat,sha256=MbFd6CqhmoRRVhaaF6VIi_WX5WGywxjRWe1YMTmyXoc,1144
-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.fontconfig,sha256=UaUaqYI3BP2QvMxhbN0X66u1srPpy96IbKAscAIogGc,8616
-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/METADATA,sha256=LttG9_pVpifb5oaMYERv3dd8LXz4GeKse4A0u1WhfAY,12933
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-lets_plot-4.7.2rc1.dist-info/RECORD,,
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+lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.FreeType,sha256=7YOXABSJgU7bZvuf8s6ySO493IEQ2hotc3nsCvHx3us,6718
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+lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.expat,sha256=MbFd6CqhmoRRVhaaF6VIi_WX5WGywxjRWe1YMTmyXoc,1144
+lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info/licenses/licenses/LICENSE.fontconfig,sha256=UaUaqYI3BP2QvMxhbN0X66u1srPpy96IbKAscAIogGc,8616
+lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info/METADATA,sha256=9JXZq1LsJ4NVgNwfXqR_JNc7siCGNBQPGS_f3BlmFX4,13071
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+lets_plot-4.8.0rc1.dist-info/RECORD,,