Draw simple timeline with D3
I recently had to do something similar. I ended up writing a d3 plugin that could handle this case among a few others. https://github.com/jiahuang/d3-timeline I’m pretty new to D3 as well, but I hope it’s useful.
I recently had to do something similar. I ended up writing a d3 plugin that could handle this case among a few others. https://github.com/jiahuang/d3-timeline I’m pretty new to D3 as well, but I hope it’s useful.
A Stacked bar chart should suffice: Setup data as follows Name Start End Duration (End – Start) Fred 1/01/1981 1/06/1985 1612 Bill 1/07/1985 1/11/2000 5602 Joe 1/01/1980 1/12/2001 8005 Jim 1/03/1999 1/01/2000 306 Plot Start and Duration as a stacked bar chart Set the X-Axis minimum to the desired start date Set the Fill Colour … Read more
The CSS property will-change: transform on all elements needing a repaint solved the problem with too many Composite Layers for me.
“Timeline (responsive)” snippet: This looks very, very close to what your example shows. The bootstrap snippet linked below covers all the bases you are looking for. I’ve been considering it myself, with the same requirements you have ( especially responsiveness ). This morphs well between screen sizes and devices. You can fork this and use … Read more
An alternative to the posted jQuery version for investigation is a simple one-liner in the console: window.onanimationiteration = console.log; This will print a line every time some animation runs, including the name of the animation and the element where the animation is applied to.
Maybe you can use the Timeline from the (open source) CHAP Links Library, developed by Almende. http://almende.github.com/chap-links-library/timeline.html Have a look at the examples to see what you can do with the Timeline. It is quite flexible, you can choose your create your own layout and use your own CSS/HTML in each individual event.
There is a new chronology.sty by Levi Wiseman. The documentation (pdf) says: Most timeline packages and solutions for LATEX are used to convey a lot of information and are therefore designed vertically. If you are just attempting to assign labels to dates, a more traditional timeline might be more appropriate. That’s what chronology is for. … Read more
Use git log to view the commit history. Each commit has an associated revision specifier that is a hash key (e.g. 14b8d0982044b0c49f7a855e396206ee65c0e787 and b410ad4619d296f9d37f0db3d0ff5b9066838b39). To view the difference between two different commits, use git diff with the first few characters of the revision specifiers of both commits, like so: # diff between commits 14b8… and … Read more