Histogram with ntuple using CERN ROOTSetting up CERN ROOT with an IDEGraphing with Cern ROOTCERN ROOT Graph Style IssuesCERN ROOT Making a Tree with event headersUsing ROOT (cern) with mingw32ROOT (cern) : gClient, gApplicationAdding a second x axis to a TGraph in the CERN ROOT programcern root gSystem errorROOT cern install errorROOT cern in visual studio 2017

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Histogram with ntuple using CERN ROOT


Setting up CERN ROOT with an IDEGraphing with Cern ROOTCERN ROOT Graph Style IssuesCERN ROOT Making a Tree with event headersUsing ROOT (cern) with mingw32ROOT (cern) : gClient, gApplicationAdding a second x axis to a TGraph in the CERN ROOT programcern root gSystem errorROOT cern install errorROOT cern in visual studio 2017






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















Can't obtain/fill histogram starting from ntuple using ROOT.



I have been looking for previous answers and they all use ttree, including root documentation. I dont have one. Not new to root, but i struggle A LOT using it. None of the methods found work with my code (or i dont know how to implement them).



This is more or less what i have found everywhere:



https://root.cern.ch/root/roottalk/roottalk03/2620.html



but no, i am doing TH1F and i have no ttree (see code below)



{ 
gROOT->Reset();

#include "Riostream.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

in.open( "somefile.dat");

TNtuple *ntuple = new TNtuple("ntuple","some data from ascii file","index1:index2:index3");

//declare variables, create histograms
Double_t x,y,Price[215000],Diff[215000],Ret[215000],trend, Data[215000];
TFile *f = new TFile("TrendsCountBove.root","RECREATE");
TH1F *h1 = new TH1F("h1","Retornos",100,-0.3,0.3);
TH1F *histo = new TH1F ("hist_from_ntuple", "some title", nbins, min,max);

//do some stuff (didn't paste all calculations i do, but that works fine)

for (Int_t i = 0; i+1 < nlines-1; i++)
Diff[i] = Price[i+1]-Price[i];
Ret[i] = TMath::Log(Price[i+1])-TMath::Log(Price[i]);
h1->Fill(Ret[i]);
ntuple->Fill(i*1.0,Ret[i],Price[i+1]);



So, it all works fine, no problem at all. But then again if please somebody could explain me as detailed as possible how can i fill histo with, say, index1, or 2 or 3. I suck at c++ and i dont really like it nor understand it.



I expect a beautiful histogram where i can set all things like title, max and minimum, stat box, etc. By default root does it via ntuple but it's not what i need.



Thank so much in advance.










share|improve this question
























  • TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

    – pseyfert
    Mar 26 at 17:00











  • If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

    – Nick Edwards
    Mar 27 at 19:42











  • Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

    – Keldorn
    Apr 3 at 3:45

















0















Can't obtain/fill histogram starting from ntuple using ROOT.



I have been looking for previous answers and they all use ttree, including root documentation. I dont have one. Not new to root, but i struggle A LOT using it. None of the methods found work with my code (or i dont know how to implement them).



This is more or less what i have found everywhere:



https://root.cern.ch/root/roottalk/roottalk03/2620.html



but no, i am doing TH1F and i have no ttree (see code below)



{ 
gROOT->Reset();

#include "Riostream.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

in.open( "somefile.dat");

TNtuple *ntuple = new TNtuple("ntuple","some data from ascii file","index1:index2:index3");

//declare variables, create histograms
Double_t x,y,Price[215000],Diff[215000],Ret[215000],trend, Data[215000];
TFile *f = new TFile("TrendsCountBove.root","RECREATE");
TH1F *h1 = new TH1F("h1","Retornos",100,-0.3,0.3);
TH1F *histo = new TH1F ("hist_from_ntuple", "some title", nbins, min,max);

//do some stuff (didn't paste all calculations i do, but that works fine)

for (Int_t i = 0; i+1 < nlines-1; i++)
Diff[i] = Price[i+1]-Price[i];
Ret[i] = TMath::Log(Price[i+1])-TMath::Log(Price[i]);
h1->Fill(Ret[i]);
ntuple->Fill(i*1.0,Ret[i],Price[i+1]);



So, it all works fine, no problem at all. But then again if please somebody could explain me as detailed as possible how can i fill histo with, say, index1, or 2 or 3. I suck at c++ and i dont really like it nor understand it.



I expect a beautiful histogram where i can set all things like title, max and minimum, stat box, etc. By default root does it via ntuple but it's not what i need.



Thank so much in advance.










share|improve this question
























  • TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

    – pseyfert
    Mar 26 at 17:00











  • If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

    – Nick Edwards
    Mar 27 at 19:42











  • Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

    – Keldorn
    Apr 3 at 3:45













0












0








0








Can't obtain/fill histogram starting from ntuple using ROOT.



I have been looking for previous answers and they all use ttree, including root documentation. I dont have one. Not new to root, but i struggle A LOT using it. None of the methods found work with my code (or i dont know how to implement them).



This is more or less what i have found everywhere:



https://root.cern.ch/root/roottalk/roottalk03/2620.html



but no, i am doing TH1F and i have no ttree (see code below)



{ 
gROOT->Reset();

#include "Riostream.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

in.open( "somefile.dat");

TNtuple *ntuple = new TNtuple("ntuple","some data from ascii file","index1:index2:index3");

//declare variables, create histograms
Double_t x,y,Price[215000],Diff[215000],Ret[215000],trend, Data[215000];
TFile *f = new TFile("TrendsCountBove.root","RECREATE");
TH1F *h1 = new TH1F("h1","Retornos",100,-0.3,0.3);
TH1F *histo = new TH1F ("hist_from_ntuple", "some title", nbins, min,max);

//do some stuff (didn't paste all calculations i do, but that works fine)

for (Int_t i = 0; i+1 < nlines-1; i++)
Diff[i] = Price[i+1]-Price[i];
Ret[i] = TMath::Log(Price[i+1])-TMath::Log(Price[i]);
h1->Fill(Ret[i]);
ntuple->Fill(i*1.0,Ret[i],Price[i+1]);



So, it all works fine, no problem at all. But then again if please somebody could explain me as detailed as possible how can i fill histo with, say, index1, or 2 or 3. I suck at c++ and i dont really like it nor understand it.



I expect a beautiful histogram where i can set all things like title, max and minimum, stat box, etc. By default root does it via ntuple but it's not what i need.



Thank so much in advance.










share|improve this question
















Can't obtain/fill histogram starting from ntuple using ROOT.



I have been looking for previous answers and they all use ttree, including root documentation. I dont have one. Not new to root, but i struggle A LOT using it. None of the methods found work with my code (or i dont know how to implement them).



This is more or less what i have found everywhere:



https://root.cern.ch/root/roottalk/roottalk03/2620.html



but no, i am doing TH1F and i have no ttree (see code below)



{ 
gROOT->Reset();

#include "Riostream.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

in.open( "somefile.dat");

TNtuple *ntuple = new TNtuple("ntuple","some data from ascii file","index1:index2:index3");

//declare variables, create histograms
Double_t x,y,Price[215000],Diff[215000],Ret[215000],trend, Data[215000];
TFile *f = new TFile("TrendsCountBove.root","RECREATE");
TH1F *h1 = new TH1F("h1","Retornos",100,-0.3,0.3);
TH1F *histo = new TH1F ("hist_from_ntuple", "some title", nbins, min,max);

//do some stuff (didn't paste all calculations i do, but that works fine)

for (Int_t i = 0; i+1 < nlines-1; i++)
Diff[i] = Price[i+1]-Price[i];
Ret[i] = TMath::Log(Price[i+1])-TMath::Log(Price[i]);
h1->Fill(Ret[i]);
ntuple->Fill(i*1.0,Ret[i],Price[i+1]);



So, it all works fine, no problem at all. But then again if please somebody could explain me as detailed as possible how can i fill histo with, say, index1, or 2 or 3. I suck at c++ and i dont really like it nor understand it.



I expect a beautiful histogram where i can set all things like title, max and minimum, stat box, etc. By default root does it via ntuple but it's not what i need.



Thank so much in advance.







root-framework






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 26 at 20:54









pseyfert

9651 gold badge10 silver badges31 bronze badges




9651 gold badge10 silver badges31 bronze badges










asked Mar 25 at 23:55









John DoeJohn Doe

11 bronze badge




11 bronze badge












  • TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

    – pseyfert
    Mar 26 at 17:00











  • If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

    – Nick Edwards
    Mar 27 at 19:42











  • Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

    – Keldorn
    Apr 3 at 3:45

















  • TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

    – pseyfert
    Mar 26 at 17:00











  • If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

    – Nick Edwards
    Mar 27 at 19:42











  • Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

    – Keldorn
    Apr 3 at 3:45
















TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

– pseyfert
Mar 26 at 17:00





TNtuple inherits from TTree, so I what you can do with a TTree can also be done with a TNtuple. So if you saw examples with a tree, you should be able to just use them. I.e. ntuple->Draw("branchname>>histname");.

– pseyfert
Mar 26 at 17:00













If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

– Nick Edwards
Mar 27 at 19:42





If you don't like C++ why not try using Python with PyROOT - root.cern.ch/pyroot. Or even ditch ROOT entirely and try something like NumPy / MatPlotlib matplotlib.org?

– Nick Edwards
Mar 27 at 19:42













Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

– Keldorn
Apr 3 at 3:45





Other nice python interfaces: root_numpy and root_pandas. That is limited, but great for loading ROOT trees into Numpy arrays or Pandas dataframes and work mostly without ROOT after.

– Keldorn
Apr 3 at 3:45












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Thank you so much guys, first answer worked just right.
Now, i'd love to use python instead of ROOT. Problem is, my thesis directors (both physicists, both from particles) never wanted to do so. As a result, suffering for about six months with c++ and ROOT. Such a drag.



Thanks again!






share|improve this answer























  • hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

    – pseyfert
    Apr 1 at 14:56










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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oldest

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0














Thank you so much guys, first answer worked just right.
Now, i'd love to use python instead of ROOT. Problem is, my thesis directors (both physicists, both from particles) never wanted to do so. As a result, suffering for about six months with c++ and ROOT. Such a drag.



Thanks again!






share|improve this answer























  • hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

    – pseyfert
    Apr 1 at 14:56















0














Thank you so much guys, first answer worked just right.
Now, i'd love to use python instead of ROOT. Problem is, my thesis directors (both physicists, both from particles) never wanted to do so. As a result, suffering for about six months with c++ and ROOT. Such a drag.



Thanks again!






share|improve this answer























  • hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

    – pseyfert
    Apr 1 at 14:56













0












0








0







Thank you so much guys, first answer worked just right.
Now, i'd love to use python instead of ROOT. Problem is, my thesis directors (both physicists, both from particles) never wanted to do so. As a result, suffering for about six months with c++ and ROOT. Such a drag.



Thanks again!






share|improve this answer













Thank you so much guys, first answer worked just right.
Now, i'd love to use python instead of ROOT. Problem is, my thesis directors (both physicists, both from particles) never wanted to do so. As a result, suffering for about six months with c++ and ROOT. Such a drag.



Thanks again!







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 27 at 22:00









John DoeJohn Doe

11 bronze badge




11 bronze badge












  • hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

    – pseyfert
    Apr 1 at 14:56

















  • hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

    – pseyfert
    Apr 1 at 14:56
















hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

– pseyfert
Apr 1 at 14:56





hm, still Nick Edwards comment correctly pointed out that python and ROOT don't rule each other out, root can be used from c++ and from python, so as long as your directors only insist on root and not on c++, you could use the python API and they'd still be able to read your .root files. anyway leaving it up to them to decide what they want you to do.

– pseyfert
Apr 1 at 14:56








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