If you have a nested array of numbers (arrays = [[1, 2], [20, 3]]), nest d3.max: var max = d3.max(arrays, function(array) { return d3.max(array); }); Or equivalently, use array.map: var max = d3.max(arrays.map(function(array) { return d3.max(array); })); If you want to ignore string values, you can use array.filter to ignore strings: var max = d3.max(arrays, … Read more
You can use the cursor prop on the <Tooltip /> to achieve what you need: <Tooltip cursor={{fill: ‘#f00’}} /> Here‘s a working fiddle I made based on some example from their docs. You can simply use transparent as a value for the fill property. const {BarChart, Bar, XAxis, YAxis, CartesianGrid, Tooltip, Legend} = Recharts; const … Read more
Reading your comment I suppose you are using D3 v4. As of version 4 there is no d3.svg, hence the error message. The line generator you are looking for is now defined as d3.line(). If you were still using version 3, it would be d3.svg.line() instead. Also, as other answerers have noted, this will lead … Read more
Playcraft seems to support hex grids, at least in the announced 0.5.6 release: Here’s a big list of things we’ve changed: * hex tile maps now supported using (pc.HexTileLayer) The code is on Github. The project looks inactive since July 2013.
I think I got the answer to my own question. Will try to explain it here. It is not possible to validate whether the graph is plotted correctly by JS function written using D3JS. For this we may have to use Phantom.js or similar framework as mentioned by Chrisopher. I was not worried about making … Read more
Maybe this will help. http://jsfiddle.net/S575k/4/ A few notes: I reversed your y domain range from .range([0, h-margin]); to .range([h-margin, 0]); This will fix the issue of the y-axis marks going in the wrong direction because the browser consider’s the origin (0,0) point to the the upper-left corner, and not the bottom-left corner like in math. … Read more
Because in SVG, like HTML before it, styles trump attribute styling. fill=”red” below is NOT an “inline style”, style=”fill:green” IS an inline style. <svg width=”400″ height=”400″> <text x=”50″ y=”50″ fill=”red” style=”fill:green”>This will be green</text> </svg> Like wise, if you have a style defined outside, it will win. <style> text { fill: lime; } </style> <svg … Read more
You can simply call .data() without any arguments on a selection to get the bound data. See the documentation: If values is not specified, then this method returns the array of data for the first group in the selection. The length of the returned array will match the length of the first group, and the … Read more
If you meant ‘how do I use an arrow marker on a <line> element?’ then here’s how you do that: <line x1=”100″ y1=”230″ x2=”300″ y2=”230″ marker-end=”url(#yourMarkerId)” stroke=”black” stroke-width=”10″/> Here’s a full example. And note that marker-end is a css property, so you can also put that part in a stylesheet if you want. If you … Read more
Here is a go at the implementation of your algorithm. I tweaked it quite a bit, but I think it does basically the same thing. Bounding circles I used a trick to make the computation more regular. Instead of segments defining the bounding box, I used circles with “infinite” radii, that can be considered a … Read more