Is it possible to add a secondary y axis while using the stackedplot function?

5 次查看（过去 30 天）
Natalie
Natalie 2025-7-28
评论： Star Strider 2025-7-28
Is it possible to add a secondary y axis while using the stackedplot function? I have some overlayed data in my stackedplot and I would like to add a secondary y axis for some of the individual plots. Is this possible?

请先登录，再回答此问题。

采纳的回答

Star Strider
Star Strider 2025-7-28
Ran in:
Apparently not.
Any provision for creating a second y-axis is apparently not available, even when attempting to 'force' it (that can occasionally work with undocumented properties, or at least has in the past). However it is possible to plot two variables on one stackedplot axis.
x = linspace(0, 10, 250).';
ym = sin(x*[1 5 9]*2*pi/10);
T1 = array2table([x ym], VariableNames={'x','y1','y2','y3'})
T1 = 250×4 table
x y1 y2 y3 ________ ________ _______ _________ 0 0 0 0 0.040161 0.025231 0.12583 0.22516 0.080321 0.050446 0.24967 0.43875 0.12048 0.075629 0.36953 0.62981 0.16064 0.10076 0.48352 0.78853 0.2008 0.12583 0.58982 0.90675 0.24096 0.15082 0.68675 0.97841 0.28112 0.17572 0.77276 0.99982 0.32129 0.2005 0.84648 0.96989 0.36145 0.22516 0.90675 0.89015 0.40161 0.24967 0.9526 0.76469 0.44177 0.27402 0.98331 0.59997 0.48193 0.2982 0.99839 0.40443 0.52209 0.32219 0.99759 0.18812 0.56225 0.34597 0.98094 -0.037841 0.60241 0.36953 0.94869 -0.26186
figure
stackedplot(T1, {{'y2','y3'}, 'y1'} )
●
Ax = gca;
get(Ax)
AxesProperties: [2×1 matlab.graphics.chart.stackedplot.StackedAxesProperties] Color: [0.0660 0.4430 0.7450] CombineMatchingNames: 1 DisplayLabels: {2×1 cell} DisplayVariables: {{1×2 cell} 'y1'} EventsVisible: on FontName: 'Helvetica' FontSize: 8 GridVisible: off HandleVisibility: 'on' InnerPosition: [0.1300 0.1100 0.7750 0.8150] Layout: [0×0 matlab.ui.layout.LayoutOptions] LegendLabels: {'T1'} LegendOrientation: 'horizontal' LegendVisible: off LineProperties: [2×1 matlab.graphics.chart.stackedplot.StackedLineProperties] LineStyle: '-' LineWidth: 0.5000 Marker: 'none' MarkerEdgeColor: [0.0660 0.4430 0.7450] MarkerFaceColor: 'none' MarkerSize: 6 OuterPosition: [0 0 1 1] Parent: [1×1 Figure] Position: [0.1300 0.1100 0.7750 0.8150] PositionConstraint: 'outerposition' SourceTable: [250×4 table] Title: '' Units: 'normalized' Visible: on XData: [1×0 double] XLabel: 'Row' XLimits: [1 250] XVariable: [] YData: []
Ax1 = Ax.AxesProperties(1)
Ax1 =
StackedAxesProperties with properties: YLimits: [-1.0000 1.0000] YScale: 'linear' LegendLabels: {'y2' 'y3'} LegendLocation: 'northeast' LegendVisible: on CollapseLegend: off
% Ax1.YAxis(2).YAxisLocation = 'right'
You should be able to do this easily using tiledlayout , for example --
figure
tiledlayout(2,1)
nexttile
yyaxis left
plot(T1.x, T1.y1, DisplayName='y_1')
ylabel('y_1')
yyaxis right
plot(T1.x, T1.y2*2, DisplayName = 'y_2')
grid
ylabel('y_2')
legend(Location='best')
nexttile
plot(T1.x, T1.y3)
grid
xlabel('x')
ylabel('y_3')
.
  2 个评论
Natalie
Natalie 2025-7-28
Can you make a shared x axis using the tiledlayout or subplot functions. Will this feature be added to the stackedplot function in the future?
Star Strider
Star Strider 2025-7-28
Ran in:
That approach using tiledlayout is the version I illustrated here. It is possible to change its appearance, however tiledlayout is resistant to some manipulations that subplot provides.
This is likely as close as you can get with tiledlayout --
x = linspace(0, 10, 250).';
ym = sin(x*[1 5 9]*2*pi/10);
T1 = array2table([x ym], VariableNames={'x','y1','y2','y3'})
T1 = 250×4 table
x y1 y2 y3 ________ ________ _______ _________ 0 0 0 0 0.040161 0.025231 0.12583 0.22516 0.080321 0.050446 0.24967 0.43875 0.12048 0.075629 0.36953 0.62981 0.16064 0.10076 0.48352 0.78853 0.2008 0.12583 0.58982 0.90675 0.24096 0.15082 0.68675 0.97841 0.28112 0.17572 0.77276 0.99982 0.32129 0.2005 0.84648 0.96989 0.36145 0.22516 0.90675 0.89015 0.40161 0.24967 0.9526 0.76469 0.44177 0.27402 0.98331 0.59997 0.48193 0.2982 0.99839 0.40443 0.52209 0.32219 0.99759 0.18812 0.56225 0.34597 0.98094 -0.037841 0.60241 0.36953 0.94869 -0.26186
figure
tiledlayout(2,1, TileSpacing='none')
nexttile
yyaxis left
plot(T1.x, T1.y1, DisplayName='y_1')
ylabel('y_1')
Axl = gca;
Axl.XAxis.Color = 'none';
yyaxis right
plot(T1.x, T1.y2*2, DisplayName = 'y_2')
grid
ylabel('y_2')
legend(Location='best')
nexttile
plot(T1.x, T1.y3)
grid
xlabel('x')
ylabel('y_3')
The subplot funciton may offer more options, particularly with respect to the Innerposition and OuterPosition properties (that aren't available in tiledlayout). Much depends on what you want to do.
.

请先登录，再进行评论。

更多回答（0 个）

类别

在 Help Center 和 File Exchange 中查找有关 Graphics Object Programming 的更多信息

标签

产品


版本

R2024b

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by