Marker size based on value
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I am wanting to recreate the following plot but with the size of the dots changing based on the magnitude (mag) value.

Here is my code so far:
data = load(filename) ;
long = data(:,1) ;
lati = data(:,2) ;
year = data(:,3) ;
mag = data(:,6) ;
for i = 1:length(mag)
if mag(i) < 3.0
mag(i) = NaN ;
lati(i) = NaN ;
long(i) = NaN ;
end
end
new_lati = zeros(length(lati),1) ;
new_long = zeros(length(long),1) ;
new_lati1 = zeros(length(lati),1) ;
new_long1 = zeros(length(long),1) ;
for i = 1:length(lati)
if new_lati(i) == 0
new_lati(i) = NaN ;
end
if new_long(i) == 0
new_long(i) = NaN ;
end
if new_lati1(i) == 0
new_lati1(i) = NaN ;
end
if new_long1(i) == 0
new_long1(i) = NaN ;
end
if year(i) > 2008
new_lati(i) = lati(i) ;
new_long(i) = long(i) ;
end
if year(i) > 2013
new_lati1(i) = lati(i) ;
new_long1(i) = long(i) ;
end
end
latlim = [33 39];
lonlim = [-102 -94];
figure
ax = usamap(latlim,lonlim) ;
set(ax, 'Visible', 'off')
states = shaperead('usastatehi',...
'UseGeoCoords', true, 'BoundingBox', [lonlim', latlim']);
geoshow(ax, states, 'FaceColor', [1.0 0.9 0.7])
lat = [states.LabelLat];
lon = [states.LabelLon];
tf = ingeoquad(lat, lon, latlim, lonlim);
hold on
h1 = linem(lati, long, 'LineStyle','none', 'LineWidth',2, 'Color','b', ...
'Marker','.', 'MarkerSize',10) ;
h2 = linem(new_lati, new_long, 'LineStyle','none', 'LineWidth',2, 'Color','[0.0 0.8 0.3]', ...
'Marker','.', 'MarkerSize',10) ;
h3 = linem(new_lati1, new_long1, 'LineStyle','none', 'LineWidth',2, 'Color','r', ...
'Marker','.', 'MarkerSize',10) ;
I have tried using scatterm instead of linem, however didnt know how to keep the corresponding colours.
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks
Gareth
3 个评论
Stephen23
2016-2-17
Can you please upload your data so that we can try your code. Click the paperclip button, then both Choose file and Attach file buttons.
Gareth Maver
2016-2-17
That code would be much more efficient with logical indices rather than using slow and bulky loops:
filename = 'CenUS_ZMAP.txt';
data = load(filename);
%
long = data(:,1);
lati = data(:,2);
year = data(:,3);
mag = data(:,6);
%
idx = mag<3.0;
long(idx) = NaN;
lati(idx) = NaN;
year(idx) = NaN;
mag(idx) = NaN;
%
new_lati = lati;
new_long = long;
new_lati(year<=2008) = NaN;
new_long(year<=2008) = NaN;
Even better would be to avoid using those NaN's, and simply keep only the values that you wish to plot:
idy = data(:,6)>=3.0;
long = data(idy,1);
lati = data(idy,2);
year = data(idy,3);
mag = data(idy,6);
%
new_lati = lati(year>2008);
new_long = long(year>2008);
new_lati1 = lati(year>2013);
new_long1 = long(year>2013);
That is much simpler, much tidier, and much faster to run than using loops to move values one-at-a-time. Although beginners seem to love using loops, there are much simpler and more efficient ways to program in MATLAB, such as code vectorization. MATLAB is a high-level language, it is not Python or C++, so leave those slow and ugly loops behind you and learn to use MATLAB's fast and efficient indexing. More tips for MATLAB beginners here:
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