I'm using Flot Charts with mouse scroll to zoom in and out. I created a button to call zoomOut() and it works well, but I can't find any solution to how I can zoom out all the way so that it Looks just like when it was first loaded. I don't want to reload that who container because it using ajax to pull data from mysql on refresh.
I Googled but couldn't find anything.
You can also set a double click to reset the zoom function of the Flot chart. It redraws the Flot chart to its original state and can be used with dynamic data.
$("#placeholder").dblclick(function () {
plot = $.plot(placeholder, dataset, options);
});
You can set the ranges of the axes to null. By setting this, the zoom level will be set so every data point is visible, just like the default zoom level.
Unlike the other solutions, this solution will not construct a whole new plot.
var axes = plot.getAxes(),
xaxis = axes.xaxis.options,
yaxis = axes.yaxis.options;
xaxis.min = null;
xaxis.max = null;
yaxis.min = null;
yaxis.max = null;
// Don't forget to redraw the plot
plot.setupGrid();
plot.draw();
You can save your initial ranges of axes and redraw your plot like in example for navigating. But your code will be look like these:
// do the zooming
plotObjectPointer = $.plot(placeholder, plotData,
$.extend(true, {}, options, {
xaxis: { min: ranges.xaxis.from, max: ranges.xaxis.to },
yaxis: { min: ranges.yaxis.from, max: ranges.yaxis.to }
}));
where ranges will be your initial ranges. To prevent repeated Ajax loading you can use window.localStorage or just another var for storing plotData.
Related
I have a dynamic LineChart. I am setting the zoom to false but I want to be able to trigger an Ajax Event when selecting an area in the Chart (like the zoom functionnality when selecting the area you want to zoom), I want to call a server method and getting the max and min x axis values of the selected area.
Can anyone help with this?
Else if I set the zoom to true, is there any way to get the values from the zoomed area ?
PrimeFaces and JSF is in this context nothing more than an html/javascript/css generator. If you look at the source of the generated page in your browser developer tool, you'll see a lot of javascript, including all datapoints.
<script id="j_idt87_s" type="text/javascript">
$(function(){PrimeFaces.cw('Chart','chart'{
id:'j_idt87',
type:'line',
data:[[[1,2],[2,1],[3,3],[4,6],[5,8]],[[1,6],[2,3],[3,2],[4,7],[5,9]]],
title:"Zoom",
legendPosition:"e",
axes:{
xaxis:{
label:"",
renderer:$.jqplot.LinearAxisRenderer,
tickOptions:{angle:0}},
yaxis: {
label:"",
min:0,
max:10,
renderer:$.jqplot.LinearAxisRenderer,
tickOptions:{angle:0}}
},
series:[{label:'Series 1',renderer: $.jqplot.LineRenderer,showLine:true,markerOptions:{show:true, style:'filledCircle'}},{label:'Series 2',renderer: $.jqplot.LineRenderer,showLine:true,markerOptions:{show:true, style:'filledCircle'}}],zoom:true,datatip:true},'charts');});
</script>
So the answer to this question is valid for the PrimeFaces charts as well.
Running the following code (from the link above) in your browser developer tool on the zoom examples will show you the data points that fall in your zoom region
chart = PF('chart').plot;
PF('chart').plot.target.bind('jqplotZoom', function(ev, gridpos, datapos, plot, cursor){
var plotData = plot.series[0].data;
for (var i=0; i< plotData.length; i++) {
if(plotData[i][0] >= chart.axes.xaxis.min && plotData[i][0] <= chart.axes.xaxis.max ) {
//this dataset from the original is within the zoomed region
//You can save these datapoints in a new array
//This new array will contain your zoom dataset
//for ex: zoomDataset.push(plotData[i]);
console.log(plotData[i]);
}
}
});
Replacing PF(çhart') with PF('myLineChartWV') will make it work for your example to
Once you have gathered the data, you can use this in e.g. a PrimeFaces remoteCommand to pass it to the server.
Notice that this only takes the x-axis value of the zoom into account. If you want the y-axis taken into account to (so the real zoom area), add
plotData[i][1] >= chart.axes.yaxis.min && plotData[i][1] <= chart.axes.yaxis.max
to the if-statement in the loop.
Also notice it just takes the first series. If you have multiple, you have some simple homework to do.
I am using Scatter plot to visualize data http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/3887118. I have more than 2 graphs on a page. I want to keep two options where an user can select
1. Normalize button: Values at x-axes will get normalized and new graphs are plotted.
2. log y button: Values at y axes are changed to log y and new graphs are built on the same page accordingly.
How to do this d3.js?
Also I am plotting this using Nodejs, Express and d3.js.
Till now I have built the graphs. These are the options to increase interactivity.
I think the best is to define two different scales:
var yNormal = d3.scale.linear() ...
and
var yLog = d3.scale.log() ....
and on button click redraw the circles using the other scale:
//in button event handler
if( /* log */) {
svg.selectAll(".dot").attr('cy', function() { return yLog(d.yourDataField); }
}
else {
svg.selectAll(".dot").attr('cy', function() { return yNorm(d.yourDataField); }
}
You can also use transition to animate the redraw like this:
svg.selectAll(".dot").transition().duration(500).attr('cy', function() { return yLog(d.yourDataField); }
You can also animate the rescaling of the axis using this method.
You can apply the same to X axis as well.
I've got two series in an Highchart graph. Both are handling event like mousemove (to show tooltip) and mouse click.
Unfortunatly one of those series is an area serie which block any event to be triggered by the other one.
Let's say I've got those series with those plot options :
plotOptions: {
series: {
cursor: 'pointer',
point: {
events: {
click: function() {
alert ('Category: '+ this.category +', value: '+ this.y);
}
}
}
}
},
series: [{
color:'red',
data: [29.9, 51.5, 16.4, 19.2, 44.0, 16.0, 35.6, 48.5, 26.4, 4.1, 9.6, 54.4]
},
{
type:'area',
data: [39.9, 75.5, 120.4, 150.2, 130.0, 120.0, 140.6, 158.5, 216.4, 194.1, 95.6, 54.4]}
]
}
as seen in this JSFiddle
I can never click or see the tooltip on the red series points.
What I could do is to change the order of the series so the red one is over the blue one.
( like this). But I've got situations where I've got several area graphs over each other like that. In this case, change the order won't help.
Is there a way I can handle events through the fill area?
Ok I found a way that suit my need : manimulating SVG element order as indicated in this topic :
SVG re-ordering z-index (Raphael optional)
I'm using this code in the redraw event of the chart :
redraw : function(){
//get a reference on the first series svg element.
var svgSeriesParent = document.querySelectorAll('.highcharts-series')[0];
//loop on all the path drawn by highchart
var pathArray = document.querySelectorAll('path');
for (var pathIndex = 0; pathIndex < pathArray.length; pathIndex++) {
var pathObj = pathArray[pathIndex];
//if attribute fill is not "none", this is an area path.
if ($(pathObj).attr('fill') !== "none") {
//move the current fill path before the first series svg element.
svgSeriesParent.insertBefore(pathObj, svgSeriesParent.firstChild);
}
}
}
See the result in this JSFiddle
Limitation :
The fill area doesn't have the same svg group anymore thus, hidding / showing the series is broken : all the fill area are considered being part of the first series. (click in the legend to see it).
In my case I don't need to hide series so I'll go on with this solution.
The svg order manipulation is not complicated that's why I would expect highchart to manage this case : add a fillZIndex parametter doesn't seem difficult and could be pretty usefull...
Only what comes to my mind is using 4 series, 2 area and 2 lines and use index.
http://jsfiddle.net/j8qYK/3/
I can't get rid of vertical line in the end of graph.
I have replicated problem here:
http://jsfiddle.net/63BPw/4/
Color of grid lines is darkred and it's setted only in this part of js code:
grid: {
aboveData: false,
hoverable: true,
clickable: true,
color: "darkred",
borderWidth: {
top: 0,
bottom: 1,
left: 0,
right: 0
}
}
Console do not throw any errors. I don't use any margins from inside javascript file or external css files.
I think this is probably a bug.
The problem isn't in your grid setup, but in the drawing of each axis. Specifically, you setup 2 y-axes, one on the left and one on the right. Deep in the flot code, it decides whether to draw a "bar" to attach the ticks to based on whether the axis is the "innermost" or not. When you have 2 yaxes, it is incorrectly deciding that your right-positioned yaxis is not innermost, and therefore drawing a tick bar.
Relevant code, both bits are called per-axis:
In allocateAxisBoxFirstPhase:
/*note this is only called for axes that have tickLength set
but later it is checked as true/false, not undefined
(which is what you'd get if you set your yaxis tickLength = 0) */
var sameDirection = $.grep(all, function (a) {
return a && a.reserveSpace;
});
innermost = $.inArray(axis, sameDirection) == 0;
In drawGrid:
if (!axis.innermost) {
//in here it draws the tick bar
}
Workaround:
Find that !axis.innermost bit and change it to axis.innermost == false. Set tickLength = 0 in your 2nd yaxis. That's it.
I've implemented those two changes here: http://jsfiddle.net/63BPw/5/
Also, FYI I filed a bug about this: https://github.com/flot/flot/issues/1056
I found this solution.
If type of chart is pie, how specify parameters (x,y) of highlight(x, y)?
Thanks
Sorry for my bad English.
Unfortunately, flot doesn't expose the pie highlighting code to the user. So we are pretty much out of luck, but what may work for you is synthesizing a click event at the appropriate place on the page:
$("#highligher").click(function () {
var e = jQuery.Event('click');
e.pageX = 250; //add a made up x/y coordinate to the click event
e.pageY = 250;
$('#plot canvas:first').trigger(e); //trigger the click event on the canvas
});
Here it is in action: http://jsfiddle.net/ryleyb/mHJm5/
The problem is you have to know where the slice you want to highlight is already. This would be easy enough to set if the graph is static. If it's a dynamic graph, you'd have to dig into the source of the pie code to figure out how to calculate where the pie slice is. It might be easier in that case to just have a copy of all the pie functions and manually draw on the pie overlay.
Just got this working by altering a few things...
I changed highlight and unhighlight in jquery.flot.pie.js to pieHighlight and pieUnhighlight.
Then, after these two lines in jquery.flot.pie.js...
plot.hooks.processOptions.push(function(plot, options) {
if (options.series.pie.show) {
I added...
plot.highlight = pieHighlight;
plot.unhighlight = pieUnhighlight;
We're maintaining selection state outside of the chart (as a backbone model). When a selection event (click) occurs, we set the selected slice in the model. When selection changes, we refresh the chart using a selection color for the pie slices that are selected.
var data = [];
var color = slice.index == selected ? '#FF0000' : '#0000FF';
data.push({label:slice.Label,data:slice.Value,color:color});
The snippet above uses blue for all non-selected slices, red for the selected slice. Your color logic will be more sophisticated.
NOTE: You can also use rgba CSS for the colors, which gives a really nice effect. For example:
var color = slice.index == selected ? 'rgba(0,0,255,1)' : 'rgba(0,0,255,0.5)';