I'm going to create a table here and this is going to be called Pie Orders and we'll put the Pie here and we'll put the number here. So what we need to do is create another table. Let's look at the hard way first because it's still a little more versatile. Well, there's a hard way and an easy way. You're not going to get anything that gives you a pie chart because you don't have values here. You select this table here and Chart and then Pie. So we want to now count these and create a pie chart that has a wedge for blueberry, and another one for pumpkin, apple, coconut cream, etc. This is a table with records, in this case orders, and you have a name, which we don't really care about. Sometimes we have data that looks like this.

But we're not always that lucky to have a nice tables like that. Click on Chart and then select Pie Chart and then you have this nice pie chart that shows a wedge for each of the values here. It just has values here on the left and then a total on the right for each value. Creating pie charts in Numbers is really easy if you have a nice table that looks like this. But if you have a list of data it's a little more difficult. So usually creating pie charts in Numbers is pretty straight forward. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of supporters. Today let me show you how to create pie charts in Numbers using a list of data. 'pie, text= plt.pie(values, labels=labels, explode = explode, autopct='%1.Check out Creating Pie Charts From Lists Of Data In Mac Numbers at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.

If I add 'autopct='%1.1f%%'' field into the pie, text = plt.pie(.) line I get the following error: However, I am unable to display both the legend and the numerical values on the pie chart, at the same time. Plt.legend(pie, labels, loc = 'upper corner') Pie, text= plt.pie(values, labels=labels, explode = explode, shadow=True) I have also been able to display the same pie chart, with the legend but without the numerical values: labels = ĪctualFigure = plt.figure(figsize = (10,10)) Pie= plt.pie(values, labels=labels, explode = explode, shadow=True)Ĭanvas = FigureCanvasTkAgg(actualFigure, self) every group needs to have an associated explode value) # as explode needs to contain numerical values for each 'slice' of the pie chart (i.e. # now to get the total number of failed in each sectionĪctualFigure = plt.figure(figsize = (8,8))ĪctualFigure.suptitle('Fruit Stats', fontsize = 22) Below is the relevant source code extract. I have successfuly been able to display the data on a pie chart without a legend, such that the percentages are shown. I am developing a application using Tkinter for the interface, and then using pyplot from matplotlib to create a pie chart.

Make a pie chart in numbers for mac