code: def show(
          self,
          at=None,
          shape=(1, 1),
          N=None,
          pos=(0, 0),
          size="auto",
          screensize="auto",
          title="",
          bg="blackboard",
          bg2=None,
          axes=4,
          infinity=False,
          verbose=True,
          interactive=None,
          offscreen=False,
          resetcam=True,
          zoom=None,
          viewup="",
          azimuth=0,
          elevation=0,
          roll=0,
          interactorStyle=0,
          newPlotter=False,
          depthpeeling=False,
          q=False,
      ):
          
          from vtkplotter.plotter import show
  
          return show(
              self,
              at=at,
              shape=shape,
              N=N,
              pos=pos,
              size=size,
              screensize=screensize,
              title=title,
              bg=bg,
              bg2=bg2,
              axes=axes,
              infinity=infinity,
              verbose=verbose,
              interactive=interactive,
              offscreen=offscreen,
              resetcam=resetcam,
              zoom=zoom,
              viewup=viewup,
              azimuth=azimuth,
              elevation=elevation,
              roll=roll,
              interactorStyle=interactorStyle,
              newPlotter=newPlotter,
              depthpeeling=depthpeeling,
              q=q,
          )
docs: Create on the fly an instance of class ``Plotter`` or use the last existing one to
          show one single object.
  
          Allowed input objects are: ``Actor`` or ``Volume``.
  
          This is meant as a shortcut. If more than one object needs to be visualised
          please use the syntax `show([actor1, actor2,...], options)`.
  
          :param bool newPlotter: if set to `True`, a call to ``show`` will instantiate
              a new ``Plotter`` object (a new window) instead of reusing the first created.
              See e.g.: |readVolumeAsIsoSurface.py|_
          :return: the current ``Plotter`` class instance.
  
          .. note:: E.g.:
  
              >>> from vtkplotter import *
              >>> s = Sphere()
              >>> s.show(at=1, N=2)
              >>> c = Cube()
              >>> c.show(at=0, interactive=True)