I'm using Google Charts to show some data regarding opens and clicks from emails as Pie Charts. I've got the Pie Charts showing the right data, however I'm having issues with the label on the pie chart.
I'm not sure why, but it's mis-aligned - it's decided that the label should not be in the middle of the slice like usual (Left Picture).
Interestingly enough, even though most of the time I've seen it misaligned, I have noticed the text aligns itself correctly a few times for the top slice (mainly when I've just made changes to the code) but then it goes back to being at the edge of the slice after refreshing (Right Picture).
Does anyone know how to get the positioning correct for these or if there's something I'm doing that's knocking out the positioning?
function drawPieChartOpens()
{
var data = new google.visualization.arrayToDataTable([
['Opens','Count'],
['Opens',3988],
['Non Opens',21145]
]);
var options = {
'width':200,
'height':300,
'legend':'none',
colors: ['#00933B','#DDDDDD'],
slices: {0: {offset: 0.2}},
'chartArea':{width:'100%'}
};
var chart = new google.visualization.PieChart(document.getElementById('opens-2782714'));
chart.draw(data, options);
}
google.setOnLoadCallback(drawPieChartOpens);
This issue was fixed in November 7, 2013, it shouldn't cause more issues.
From the bug report:
Steps to reproduce the problem:
Highlight any cell in the main table's left column in dev inspector (e.g. the one containing "100")
On page, highlighted box shows width 32, metrics in devtools shows width 32, and a separate "ruler" extension shows width 32
What is the expected behavior?
That element's offsetWidth also returns 32
What went wrong?
offsetWidth is dramatically under the actual value, with offsetWidth of 22 in this case. Off by arbitrary amounts in other cases (e.g. upper-right cell and the one beneath it differ by 1px).
Related
I'm seeing a strange issue with a Highcharts bar chart. I am trying to render just under 10k items, and I have my plot options series turboThreshold set to 50k.
The issue is happening whether I structure my series as an array of objects
series: [
{
name: "string",
y: number
}
]
or as an array of arrays
series: [
[
"string",
number
]
]
What's happening is that, up to 4004 items, the chart renders fine. With 4005 items, the top bar is moved down one and is rendered under the second bar. With 4006, the top two are rendered under the third, etc. The x-axis labels remain fine, it's just the bars themselves that move.
Here is a screen shot with 4007 (4004 + 3) items. As you can see, the top three bars are under the fourth.
With the full 10k items, you have to scroll most of the way down (~6000 bars) to see the "first" bar.
I have a calculation to determine the height of the chart based on the number of items, to keep the bar size roughly the same, and that seems to be working fine. Inspecting the containing div shows that it is indeed the height set by the calculation, and the chart renders all of the x-axis labels correctly (even if I let through the full 10k items, the last one is right there at the bottom of the chart).
Any ideas as to why this might be happening? At 4004 items the chart height is 100100 px, is there some kind of limit or threshold within SVG that might be causing the issue?
(Highcharts 4.1.9, jQuery 1.11.3 for backwards compatability.)
Here is a fiddle showing the behavior. Apparently it is related to the fact that I have my y-axis opposite (so the scale is on top) and the y-axis and chart titles set to display: none.
Still would appreciate any ideas on how to deal with this. I would rather not have to show a y-axis title or chart title, but even if I do show them, the behavior still happens.
I agree with what #Mark said in the comments, it seems to be a bug in Highcharts, but it does not have to do with the visibility of the chart title or y-axis title. I did a little more playing around in an updated fiddle, and found that the problem is related to the chart height. A chart height of 100050px renders fine, no matter how many items are in it. At 100075px the top bar looks slightly off, and at 100100px it is definitely wrong.
The reason the problem was occurring for me at around 4000 items is that I was setting the chart height like this:
$('#container').height(function(){
return Math.max(400, (25 * numItems));
});
4002 * 25 = 100050 and 4003 * 25 = 100075, which is why it seemed to start right around that threshold.
I want to remove (or make effectively hidden) the first vertical line in the grid for an nvd3 chart. I thought it was a problem with my chart, but after testing it, I realized it seems to be a more general problem.
I tested it by running the line:
d3.selectAll('.tick, .nv-axislabel, .nv-axis text').attr('fill','#999999')
in the console, at the simplest line chart I could find: http://nvd3.org/examples/line.html and it still didn't work! It changes all the lines except the very first vertical line. I'm baffled, I've tried every combination of classes with stroke, fill, opacity, etc - I can either affect the entire svg (with opacity), or nothing. Anyone have any ideas?
EDIT:
I should have specified this originally, I apologize - I do not want to remove the Y axis entirely. I still need the label and the tick marks - I just want to remove that one vertical line (or at least lighten it - it is much darker than the rest of my chart).
Going by your comments:
You don't want to see the " the first vertical line in the grid for an nvd3 chart"
Which is the y axis:
Two ways to achieve that:
Option1
var chart = nv.models.lineChart()
.margin({left: 100}) //Adjust chart margins to give the x-axis some breathing room.
.useInteractiveGuideline(true) //We want nice looking tooltips and a guideline!
.transitionDuration(350) //how fast do you want the lines to transition?
.showLegend(true) //Show the legend, allowing users to turn on/off line series.
.showYAxis(false) //hide the y-axis
.showXAxis(true); //Show the x-axis
Option2:
Since in your example you are going for a CSS option
d3.selectAll('.nv-y').attr('display','none')
I will prefer Option1
EDIT post your clarification, you wish to make the y axis line light you can use:
d3.selectAll('.nv-y path').attr('opacity','0.1')
or if you want to hide it completely
d3.selectAll('.nv-y path').attr('display','none')
One solution is to specify an array of tick values that you want to use for each axis. Use axis.tickValues([values]) to explicitly declare which XAxis ticks you want for your graph. So you could pop .tickValues([1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21]); into either the chart.xAxis or the chart.yAxis, and ticks would only appear from the corresponding values in the array. In your case, you would want to put it in the chart.xAxis variable. However if you want to have a dynamic chart, explicitly declaring the tick values would pose a problem once the data is updated in the graph. If on the other hand you are using static data, this is a pretty easy fix. I've tested this solution in their live code editor and it seems to do the trick.
Refer to https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki/SVG-Axes#ticks to see some other directives that could be of use.
I have a rendering problem when I have two column material Google charts on the same page. Basically, the first column gets partially drawn on the vertical line which corresponds to axis of the second chart. If I have only 1 chart - everything is OK.
Please take a look at the following screenshots to see the problem:
2 charts (problem): https://www.dropbox.com/s/9p0ji49kpv2vtl1/gc-svg-pb.png?dl=0
1 chart (no problems): https://www.dropbox.com/s/12rpxl23ojean2b/gc-svg-1.png?dl=0
It seems to be a problem with the different scales on the Y-axis. If you look at this example the problem is gone, because the widths of the Y-axis labels of both charts are equal: fiddle1
If you force the Y-axis label to a fixed width, using the vAxis.format option for example, the chart is also correctly rendered: fiddle2
You could try to define a usable format string (refer to the Google documentation for more information), but it seems like a bug in the Google API, see phts's answer for the support page.
You'd better to find/tell about your problem on Google Charts project page directly - https://code.google.com/p/google-visualization-api-issues/issues/list.
Here is the thing, the two tables are in the same line and their Y-axis unit confuses the charts styling. I mean;
There are two-digit numbers in the first case [25,34,33,45,...,26] and five-digit numbers in the second case [31209,43658,42007,...30177] These five-digit numbers become strings like 20K,40K...
Thus, problem is in that part. One solution can be formatting the numbers as #mhu suggested. Another solution can be using the ColumnChart type by changing the code part;
var chart = new google.visualization.ColumnChart(document.getElementById('traffic-chart'));
chart.draw(data, google.charts.Bar.convertOptions(options));
and adding this to the options ;
hAxis: {viewWindowMode: 'maximize'}
https://jsfiddle.net/L0gxnywu/
Solution 2: You can change the div's sequence as;
<div id="requests-chart"></div>
<div id="traffic-chart"></div>
https://jsfiddle.net/3j4s1vfj/
http://d.pr/i/U5bb/4n26fLZr
Here's an example of a chart of ours. Pretty unreadable, yea? Is there an easy, dynamic way avoid this? I've tried implementing a dynamic height, but the problem is I can never seem to find the sweet spot that accommodates a smaller number of bars, and a larger number of bars. I feel like this has to be a problem that others have encountered before. Any help would be appreciated!
I accomplish this by doing the following:
1) determine height of non-data elements on the chart (ie, explicitly set the top and bottom margins, and add them together to get a base_height for the chart
2) determine how much space I want each bar to take, including bar width, and padding between bars, and set as my height_multiplier (I usually end up going for 20-25 pixels, personally)
3) on pulling my data, determine how many bars will be needed, and set as my bar_count
4) calculate: chart_height = base_height + (bar_count * height_multiplier)
5) Pass that value to the html to set the height of the chart's containing element.
If your data will vary so much that the chart height in your example works some times, but then you have as many data points as you've posted there, there simply will not be a 'sweet spot' that will handle both extremes well.
I'm trying to render the legend of a pie chart so that it has a fixed width, and when the labels reach that width (the div holder) to hyphenate on the next line. I tried the row option but it doesn't work very well because my data is dynamic and at times i have say 3 data sets, and each one of them gets rendered in a separate row, while at other times i have 15-20 data sets and it becomes messy.
Anyway the solution is to restrain the legend to the width of the div, that it is rendered into, yet it doesn't seem to be accepting any css alterations. I tried adding width:250px; to the "jqplot-table-legend" in jqPlot css, i also tried adding it into various places using Inspect Element in Chrome to test whether it works, but it doesn't seem to accept the new width. I also tried to hard code it into the javascript file at various places with no luck.
I'm not sure what I can add to the question in terms of code. Everything is pretty standard on the jqPlot side.
Any suggestions on how to get around this will be much appreciated.
This seems like the quick and dirty way, but it gets the job done. I'll use the jqplot.pieRenderer.js file as the example since it's easier to read than the minified version. Open the js file and scroll down to line 568. Right under
this._elem = $(document.createElement('table'));
this._elem.addClass('jqplot-table-legend');
add
this._elem.css({width: 300});
That will stretch the table out to whatever width you need it to be. Unfortunately, it also stretches out the column with the color swatch so you'll now need to scroll down a little further until you find
td1.css({textAlign: 'center', paddingTop: rs});
change that to
td1.css({width: 16, textAlign: 'center', paddingTop: rs});
and you should be all set.
Another method:
Just add these lines:
if (this.width) {
ss['width'] = this.width;
}
They allow you to set an arbitrary width in each different graph
You might also want to add these lines in jquery.jqplot.js (i.e if rendering bars)
Search for "createElement('table')" as described by mike
Worked for me