High-scale spatial rendering in Python, powered by deck.gl.

Get started by installing pydeck.

Overview

pydeck in Jupyter

Uniquely integrated with the Jupyter ecosystem, pydeck supports interactions in a visualization that communicate with the Jupyter kernel. Read more about usage in Jupyter here.

https://i.imgur.com/qenLNEf.gif

Conway’s Game of Life in pydeck

Hosted Jupyter notebook examples

See hosted examples on mybinder.org

Layers

Configure one of the many deck.gl layers for rendering in pydeck.

Deck

Better understand the main object within visualization, used to write data out to a widget in Jupyter, save it out to HTML, and configure some global parameters of a visualization, like its size or tooltip.

Data utilities

A handful of functions to make certain common data exercises easier, like automatically fitting a viewport to data on a map or quickly coloring categorical data

ViewState

Used to set the precise location of a user’s vantage point on the data, like a user’s zoom level

View

Used to enable or disable map controls and also modify the kind of map projection, like plotting in flat plane instead of plotting on a mercator projection

LightSettings (Experimental)

Configure the lighting within a visualization.

Note

The pydeck library assumes Internet access. You will need an Internet connection or the visualization will not render.

Currently, pydeck will not raise an error on incorrect or omitted Layer arguments. If nothing renders in your viewport, check your browser’s developer console or review the layer catalog. You are encouraged to file an issue by clicking here and mention pydeck in the title.

Index

Further customization

Development