parlortricks
2020-9-21 08:43:40

@parlortricks has joined the channel


soegaard2
2020-9-21 15:51:10

What’s the english name for diagrams of this type?


plragde
2020-9-21 15:54:47

A bar graph with really narrow bars?


plragde
2020-9-21 15:55:06

(Are those vertical lines really necessary?)


soegaard2
2020-9-21 16:03:10

In Danish they are called “stick” diagrams.

And they are not used that often. Only for ungrouped data.


soegaard2
2020-9-21 16:05:15

Maybe “vertical line chart” or “vertical line graph”?


massung
2020-9-21 16:09:58

heh… bar chart, where bar width=1px :wink:


abmclin
2020-9-21 16:29:28

I think the nearest equivalent I can find is dotplot, but instead of plotting each individual dot to represent the count, it’s a stick. https://stattrek.com/statistics/charts/dot-plot.aspx?tutorial=AP


abmclin
2020-9-21 16:29:55

To me the stick diagram looks like it’s doing frequency counting?


abmclin
2020-9-21 16:30:35

I propose we adopt stick diagrams, it seems just as descriptive in English as it is in Danish


soegaard2
2020-9-21 16:49:07

@abmclin Thanks for the term “dotplot”. Same purpose.


soegaard2
2020-9-21 16:49:50

@sanchom I think we have a winner! Lot’s of “lollipop diagrams” in Google Images.


joshibharathiramana
2020-9-21 16:59:42

@joshibharathiramana has joined the channel


bedeke
2020-9-21 18:19:25

@soegaard2 It seems that in matlab and some others this is called a stem plot (https://matplotlib.org/gallery/lines_bars_and_markers/stem_plot.html)


soegaard2
2020-9-21 18:23:21

@bedeke Thanks. I knew about “stem and leaf” plots, but didn’t know about just “stem plot”. It makes sense though!


abmclin
2020-9-21 18:49:25

my favorite is lollipop plots, very cute


wmblackerby
2020-9-22 01:42:06

@wmblackerby has joined the channel


buchireddy.s
2020-9-22 04:28:07

@buchireddy.s has joined the channel