1.4.1 - equal_axis, dark_mode, transect_slope
New Options: equal_axis, transect_slope, dark_mode
All new options are optional and backwards compatible so there should be no impact to existing scripts
equal_axis
Closes: #4 where perpendicular width lines do not appear perpendicular
equal_axis will set the x and y axis of the plot to be equal. Useful to show the perpendicular width lines as perpendicular since it can appear distorted by default in Matplotlib
| equal_axis=False | equal_axis=True |
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transect_slope
The width lines are generated as perpendicular to the slopes of the points across transect_span_distance
By default, transect_slope="Average" where the width lines are perpendicular to the average slopes of the across span distance. For example: [A, B, C, D] = avg( slope([A, B]) + slope([B, C]) + slope([C+D]) )
Optionally, if transect_slope="Direct" then the width lines will be perpendicular to slope of the first and last point. For example: [A, B, C, D] = slope([A, D]) to avoid being susceptible to rapid small changes along the centerline
| transect_slope="Average" | transect_slope="Direct" |
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dark_mode
New smart dark mode option when generating Matplotlib (for long suffering eyes)
| dark_mode=False | dark_mode=True |
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Additional Changes:
transect_span_distanceminimum has been change from 3 to 2 (to measure a single slope)
Note: Re-release of 1.4.0 with hot fix for PyPi package
Bug fixes and README.md edits
Pytests: 229 tests for Python 3.9, 3.10, 3.11