Is it possible to stack the Y Axes in SciChart.JS

Hi Dan,

We just released Scichart.js v3.2.509 which includes a clipToYRange property on renderableSeries. Set this true if you have vertically stacked axes and want to clip to the visible range of the axis.

Full changelog at https://www.scichart.com/cbxchangelog/scichart-js-changelog/

Regards
David

Hi Tim

Yes it is, I’m glad you found the answer in our JS Chart Documentation.

The Vertically Stacked Axis exists in SciChart.js

So does Horizontally Stacked Axis

There are actually more configuration options for scichart.js than for WPF for axis alignment.

Let us know if you have further questions

Best regards
Andrew

I know this is an old one, but because it’s a relevant follow-up on this feature in scichart-js — I loved how easy it was to to using stacked axes like this. However, my client would strongly prefer that plot lines not “bleed” between stacked axes (in my use case,I’ve just taken a typically right-aligned Y2 and left-aligned it with your layout manager).

I’m guessing having pseduo-separated plots using the layout manager like this isn’t easily achievable and I should really think about separate plots?

Hi Dan

Having two charts, two X/Y Axis stacked one above each other, but sharing zooming, panning and cursors is a feature which has been in SciChart.js from day #1

See the tutorial here on ‘Synchronising Multiple Charts‘

How this works:
– Create two SciChartSurfaces using SciChartSurface.create() into two separate <div> which are located one above another
– Use the SciChartVerticalGroup feature to synchronise axis sizes
– Use the ChartModifier modifierGroup feature to synchronise mouse events
– Use axis.visibleRange callbacks to synchronise zooming, panning

The tutorial above explains all.

For a concrete demonstration, this one in SciChart.js demo – Multi Pane Stock Charts – uses this technique

We are in the process of creating more demos to highlight this feature as it seems not many are aware of it!

Best regards
Andrew

Thanks for the additional info Andrew; I was hoping to avoid a second chart as it will complicate some things in already-messy javascript, but the synchronization feature is nice. I remember that from the WPF charts from long ago