Boxplot series on the second axis have a different width (very small on second series) when there are multiple Y-axes and the values of the first series of the first axis are between 0.1-0.6 and those of the second between 41400-41900.
- Tobias asked 1 month ago
- last active 1 week ago
I have a chart with stacked xAxes, and I am trying to calculate the stackedLength of each xAxis base on the total length or width available for the xAxes.
The issue come when I am changing the size of the screen or changing the width of the chart using flex-basis. When I do that, I get the error message in the picture below.
My question is, is there a way for me to listen/subscribe to the width change or get the latest width?
- Nung Khual asked 1 year ago
- last active 1 year ago
I’m using a candlestick series in a slightly unconventional use case, essentially to show a range at a given data point, screenshot below.
This works fine if the number of the data points and window size stays the same, but if I resize the window, the bars shrink accordingly, which I want to avoid.
So basically what I need is some kind of rendering mode that takes in a pixel width for the bars.
I’ve attempted to update the DataPointWidth on the series using a combination of the screen width and the number of points, but it’s extremely messy since the change needed isn’t linear.
- Lewis Savage asked 3 years ago
- last active 3 years ago
Hi,
I have a fast column renderable series where a column is added each hour. When the first column is added, it renders approximately half the graph (regardless of zoom), which is unintended. Once the data point for the second hour is added, the column collapses down to the space of the hour (as we would want). Why is the first column rendering too wide? Am I failing to set a parameter that is required?
Below is my series setup:
val uoColumnSeries =
generateColumnRenderableSeries(LABEL_ID_UO, uoColumnDataSeries, SolidBrushStyle(uoColumnColor))
uoColumnSeries.dataPointWidth = .95
uoRenderableSeries.add(uoColumnSeries)
Attached is how the data renders with 1 point (zoomed in and out), and data render once second point (of height 0) is added. The graph in question is the column graph at the top in yellow.
Thanks,
-Andy
- Andrew Chin asked 5 years ago
- last active 5 years ago