I used to write my own IDL code the diagram. But recently, I moved to Python and found the SkillMetrics package useful: https://github.com/PeterRochford/SkillMetrics
Taylor diagrams can be constructed with a number of different open source and commercial software packages, including: GrADS, IDL, MATLAB, NCL, Python, R, and UV-CDAT.
Sohrab Kolsoumi, the difficulty in installing NCL is actually the reason why I found more convenient to go with R-based solutions (openair or plotrix). :)
You can draw Taylor diagram in R software using following programme.
## in the examples below, most effort goes into making some artificial data ## the function itself can be run very simply ## Not run: ## dummy model data for 2003 dat
Jagan .J , don't know if you figure it out by now, but you'll find the necessary files to create a Taylor diagram using Matlab. The code isn't mine, as you'll see in the README file. I wanted to send you the link so you could download it yourself but it seems the author hasn't updated it in a while...so there it goes.
I hope you have found your answer, but for other researchers that they try to find the properest software to draw the critical graph, I recommend you to watch the bellow video that I have recently seen a fascinating software tool for depicting this graph. In the following link, you can find further details and draw the Taylor Diagram.
https://youtu.be/7YEFfSWO4Hk
Also, to see an example of the Taylor diagram's performance, and the related details, please study the following paper for a real model to a better understanding of different Taylor diagram's component:
Article Rainfed wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) yield prediction using ...
Using OriginLab, one can easily plot Taylor diagram. It also provides plenty of options to customize your graph than the default view. Their graphical user interface is simple to start with. Although it is commercial software, they have a trial version and a student version. All you need to follow:
Step 1: Download the Taylor diagram app first (https://www.originlab.com/fileExchange/details.aspx?fid=588)
how to download: please open an OriginLab account and next, you can find the download link easily)
Step 3: Follow the "Description" section (https://www.originlab.com/fileExchange/details.aspx?fid=588) for launching the Taylor diagram app in Origin/OriginPro and creating your desired graph.
The R package "plotrix", could be easily used for the Taylor diagram.
For example, I used the attached R codes for plotting the Taylor diagram for my paper (Article Using Hybrid Wavelet-Exponential Smoothing Approach for Stre...
One of the ways of importing data into R is to use the "Clipboard". Assuming you have data in the Windows clipboard (for example, copied data from Excel by pressing Ctrl+C), to put that data into a variable named "obs", you can use "obs=read.table("clipboard").
Thanks though. I already added all the answers and everything above for those who need to use the code sometime. Besides, the code I shared with everyone is already scripted in R. So, please do not write a so-called "answer" just for the sake of writing something (utterly useless).
There are lot of software that can be used to draw the Taylor's Diagram. Lately there is a package in R named "plotrix". Also Taylor's Diagram is available in latest Origin software version. You can use the following link for details.