I want to be able to use geom_smooth in ggplot. However, when I typed conda install ggplot, I get the error no packages found in current win-32 channels matching ggplot. Anyone know what is going on?
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7 Answers
Have you tried looking at www.binstar.org? Type in ggplot in the search bar (I have already done so and it pops up with different options, one of which is a win32 channel. Since I have already looked at it this is what you should type into the command shell:
conda install -c https://conda.binstar.org/bokeh ggplot
I have not tested since I have win64 but this should work
UPDATE: The link above is now broken try this instead
conda install -c conda-forge ggplot
3 Comments
user4352158
I finally got ggplot to work, I had to get it by typing
conda install -c https://conda.binstar.org/bokeh ggplot However, I am unable to display the plot from ggplot if I use from ggplot import * and then try something like plt=ggplot(data=df,aes(x=x, y=y)) +\ geom_line() +\ stat_smooth(colour='blue', span=0.2) and then plt.show()
eric_kernfeld
It seems like this solution doesn't work anymore -- I can navigate there in a browser, but the installation says
PackagesNotFoundError :(.
jfish003
Have you tried here? anaconda.org/search?q=ggplot Binstar has become Anaconda cloud
I think ggplot is simply not packaged for Anaconda as conda search ggplot doesn't find anything. How it can be easily installed via pip -- pip install ggplot.
6 Comments
user4352158
Even if I try
pip install ggplot it installs successfully, but I still can't use ggplot in PyCharm. When I type import ggplot as gg, it says no module named ggplot
stackunderflow
I downvoted here bec the solution of @jfish003 worked perfectly for me. and now I draw using the ggplot on the Ipython notebook. So please, don't give uncertain answers that will misleads others like me for i spent 15 hours looking for answers. I even posted a new question on this issue.
pmags
jfish's answer shows a non-standard way to install ggplot from anaconda. The pip based solution I offered is perfectly correct. If you don't understand how something works please don't downvote.
Mike Williamson
@PaulM. I think underflow's point was that the OP, indirectly through verbiage and tags, made it clear s/he wanted an Anaconda solution, if available. As underflow pointed out, there is an Anaconda solution, and it was provided by jfish. Therefore, that solution is simply "better".
Greg
the conda.binstar.org/bokeh ggplot is not maintained by the same people who build ggplot, so it is not the latest version. for the latest version, use pip. (I wrote ggplot)
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I ran across the same issue when installing ggplot. None of the methods worked, eventually I reinstalled anaconda. Then everything works smoothly.
Comments
As of Jan 2016, ggplot now comes installed by default if you are using the Anaconda distribution so you can just use install ggplot. New to Python so this is still tripping me up.
Comments
This worked, but certain functionality was broken:
conda install -c bokeh ggplot=0.9.4
Installing from here is what finally got me what I wanted:
conda install -c conda-forge ggplot
Comments
conda install -c bokeh ggplot
https://anaconda.org/bokeh/ggplot
Also can do pip install ggplot
or sudo -H python2 pip install ggplot
Hope it helps someone although a late answer :p
Comments
Option 1
As one is using Anaconda, first of all, access the Command Prompt for the environment that one will be working on.
Then run, as per Anaconda's Documentation, use
conda install -c conda-forge r-ggplot2
Other alternatives include
conda install -c "conda-forge/label/cf201901" r-ggplot2
conda install -c "conda-forge/label/cf202003" r-ggplot2
conda install -c "conda-forge/label/gcc7" r-ggplot2
Option 2
As suggested in the official GitHub repo
# The easiest way to get ggplot2 is to install the whole tidyverse:
install.packages("tidyverse")
# Alternatively, install just ggplot2:
install.packages("ggplot2")
# Or the development version from GitHub:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("tidyverse/ggplot2")
Notes:
- For
RpackagesAnacondauses a special convention that usesr-before the package name, such asr-ggplot2, orr-tidyverse, and more.
