Has anybody ever drawn charts and graphs using LWUIT? Is it even possible? If it is, can you share with the world?
Just look on this blog, Charting Components For LWUIT.
Related
Is it possible to build a round bar chart or radial bar chart with zingchart. Something like this.
Apexchart
While you can technically build all charts in ZingChart because we are just a rendering engine, this chart type bodes itself more difficult to render than most. We have examples on the site:
Demo 1
Demo 2
Please find attached example image, mark red color as zoom points.
I want to achieve interactive zooming in line chart, I come to know using SSRS its not feasible. Can you please suggest any software or tool can achieve zoom functionality which can be integrated in SSRS.
Currently i am using drill-down to show another chart
If user drag on particular mark the chart should be zoom on that point.
I'm attempting to place a kendo chart in a grid footer template. All is working well. However, I would like the chart to take the entire width/height of the cell. The chart appears to require a height/width in pixels (or it will assume one), which doesn't lend itself to a responsive design very well..
Is there a way to do this currently where sizing can be specified in %?
Not at the moment, but you can monitor issue #73 for updates.
Is it possible to have the label pointer lines to point within the pie chart area? I found that you can control the line size and bend with the Custom Attributes, "LabelsHorizontalLineSize" and "LabelsRadialLineSize" on the Chart Series, but can they point inside instead of outside?
Basically, I currently have a chart that looks like this:
but I would like it to look like this (with the dots at the end if possible):
Is there a way to do this in Visual Studio SSRS Report Designer?
Short answer, no. This is one of the (many) limitations of SSRS
I was wondering if there is a way to integrate a bar chart and a line chart into "one single chart", where the bars are "on top of the line plot? See picture for a clearer view.
(Obviously the bar-chart is not supposed to be outside the actual plot...)
This is a bit of a hack, but you could create two charts with the chart area fill transparency turned to 100%. This allows charts to be placed on top of each other, but in a way that both can be seen. Turning off any elements in the chart that you don't want (for example, duplicate axis) would enhance the presentation.
Problem solved. It was actually just a matter of scaling data, and using two "line with markers" type charts. The lines in between each dot in the one showing the percentage, were then removed. Then, using a certain layout, a line connecting the two series could appear (as shown in pic).