Sequential trace construction
Build a figure incrementally from an empty graph-object figure.
Plotly · Module
fig.add_bar() creates and appends a Plotly Bar trace to a figure. It supports incremental figure construction and can place the trace in a chosen subplot.
fig.add_bar() constructs a Bar trace from keyword arguments and appends it to a graph-object figure. It can also target a particular subplot with row and col, making it convenient for building figures incrementally.
fig.add_bar(arg=None, **kwargs)add_bar() belongs to Plotly's trace-specific helper-method family for constructing and adding chart traces.add_trace() with an explicitly constructed graph-object trace.row and col coordinates; the figure must have a compatible subplot layout.from plotly.subplots import make_subplots
fig = make_subplots(rows=1, cols=2)
fig.add_bar(x=["A", "B"], y=[2, 5], name="Sales", row=1, col=1)
fig.add_bar(x=["A", "B"], y=[3, 4], name="Returns", row=1, col=2)
fig.show()Creates two bar traces and places each in a specified subplot.
Build a figure incrementally from an empty graph-object figure.
Place bar data into a selected cell of a subplot grid.
Combine bars with lines or other trace types in one figure.
fig.add_bar() do?fig.add_bar() is a convenience method on graph-object figures that constructs and adds a Bar trace. It is equivalent in purpose to adding a go.Bar instance with add_trace().
Follow-up: How would you add a bar trace to a subplot? Pass row and col to fig.add_bar() after creating the subplot figure.
fig.add_bar() fit into Plotly's figure-building API?The method accepts bar-trace properties such as x, y, and styling or grouping options, then adds the resulting trace to the figure. The documentation demonstrates y data together with subplot coordinates.
Follow-up: How can you combine chart types? Add other trace types, such as scatter traces, using their corresponding add_{trace} methods.
fig.add_bar() useful?A figure can be assembled sequentially: start with an empty figure or subplot figure, then call add_bar() to append bar data. The resulting figure can be displayed with fig.show().
Follow-up: What is the lower-level alternative? Construct go.Bar(...) explicitly and pass it to fig.add_trace(...).
fig.add_tracefig.add_scattergo.Barmake_subplots