human
I wrote the below code

    print('\n                def    __init__(self,    *args,    **kwargs):\n                                super(Figure,    self).__init__(*args,    **kwargs)\n                                if    \'data\'    not    in    self:\n                                                self.data    =    Data(_parent=self,    _parent_key=\'data\')\n\n                def    get_data(self,    flatten=False):\n                                """\n                                Returns    the    JSON    for    the    plot    with    non-data    elements    stripped.\n\n                                Flattening    may    increase    the    utility    of    the    result.\n\n                                :param    (bool)    flatten:    {\'a\':    {\'b\':    \'\'}}    -->    {\'a.b\':    \'\'}\n                                :returns:    (dict|list)    Depending    on    (flat|unflat)\n\n                                """\n                                return    self.data.get_data(flatten=flatten)\n\n                def    to_dataframe(self):\n                                """\n                                Create    a    dataframe    with    trace    names    and    keys    as    column    names.\n\n                                :return:    (DataFrame)\n\n                                """\n                                data    =    self.get_data(flatten=True)\n                                from    pandas    import    DataFrame,    Series\n                                return    DataFrame(\n                                                dict([(k,    Series(v))    for    k,    v    in    data.items()]))\n\n                def    print_grid(self):\n                                """\n                                Print    a    visual    layout    of    the    figure\'s    axes    arrangement.\n\n                                This    is    only    valid    for    figures    that    are    created\n                                with    plotly.tools.make_subplots.\n\n                               ...

What's a good function header?

Give me a Python code to print    a    visual    layout    of    the    figure\'s    axes    arrangement?
assistant
#Here is Python code to print    a    visual    layout    of    the    figure\'s    axes    arrangement.

def print_figure_patch(f):