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@nativescript-community/ui-chart

v2.0.29

Published

A powerful chart / graph plugin, supporting line, bar, pie, radar, bubble, and candlestick charts as well as scaling, panning and animations.

Readme

Table of Contents

Installation

  • tns plugin add @nativescript-community/ui-chart

Migration to 2.x

In 2.x most methods like setColor/getColor have been changed to properties like color You can either to it manually and update them all (you should get tsc errors for removed or renamed methods), or you can use a regexp like /set([A-Z])(\w*?)\(/ to search and replace (first group should be lowercase in the replace) with something like \L$1$2=( Then use typings to fix potential name change

Usage

For gestures to work, make sure to add the following code block inside main application file (e.g. app.ts):

import { install } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart';
install();

You can also check Wiki for any useful material.

Plain NativeScript

IMPORTANT: Make sure you include xmlns:ch="@nativescript-community/ui-chart" on the Page element.

XML

<Page xmlns="http://schemas.nativescript.org/tns.xsd" xmlns:ch="@nativescript-community/ui-chart">
    <ScrollView>
        <StackLayout>
            <Label text="Line Chart" fontSize="20"/>
            <ch:LineChart id="line-chart" backgroundColor="lightgray" width="300" height="350" loaded="onLineChartLoaded"/>
        </StackLayout>
    </ScrollView>
</Page>

TypeScript

import { LineChart } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/charts/LineChart';
import { LineDataSet } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineDataSet';
import { LineData } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineData';

export function onLineChartLoaded(args) {
    const chart = args.object as LineChart;

    chart.dragEnabled = true;
    chart.scaleEnabled = true;

    const data = new Array(500).fill(0).map((v, i) => ({
        index: i,
        value: Math.random() * 1,
    }));

    const sets = [];
    const set = new LineDataSet(data, 'Legend Label', 'index', 'value');
    set.color = 'blue';
    sets.push(set);

    // Create a data object with the data sets
    const ld = new LineData(sets);

    // Set data
    chart.data = ld;
}

NativeScript + Vue

Vue.registerElement('LineChart', () => require('@nativescript-community/ui-chart').LineChart);
<LineChart ref="chart" width="300" height="400" @loaded="onChartLoaded"> </LineChart>
import { LineChart } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/charts/LineChart';
import { LineDataSet } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineDataSet';
import { LineData } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineData';
onChartLoaded() {
    const chart = this.$refs.chart['nativeView'] as LineChart;
    chart.backgroundColor = 'white';

    chart.drawGridBackground = false;

    // enable scaling and dragging
    chart.dragEnabled = true;
    chart.scaleEnabled = true;

    // force pinch zoom along both axis
    chart.petPinchZoomEnabled = true;

    // disable dual axis (only use LEFT axis)
    chart.axisRight.enabled = false;

    const myData = new Array(500).fill(0).map((v, i) => ({
        index: i,
        value: Math.random() * 1,
    }));

    const sets = [];
    const set = new LineDataSet(myData, 'Legend Label', 'index', 'value');
    set.setColor('blue');
    sets.push(set);

    // Create a data object with the data sets
    const ld = new LineData(sets);

    // Set data
    chart.data = ld;
}

NativeScript + Angular

Register the element in app.module.ts

registerElement('LineChart', () => require('@nativescript-community/ui-chart').LineChart);
<LineChart width="300" height="400" (loaded)="onChartLoaded($event)"> </LineChart>
import { LineChart } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/charts/LineChart';
import { LineDataSet } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineDataSet';
import { LineData } from '@nativescript-community/ui-chart/data/LineData';
onChartLoaded(args) {
    const chart = args.object as LineChart;
    chart.backgroundColor = 'white';

    chart.drawGridBackground = false;

    // enable scaling and dragging
    chart.dragEnabled = true;
    chart.scaleEnabled = true;

    // force pinch zoom along both axis
    chart.petPinchZoomEnabled = true;

    // disable dual axis (only use LEFT axis)
    chart.axisRight.enabled = false;

    const myData = new Array(500).fill(0).map((v, i) => ({
        index: i,
        value: Math.random() * 1,
    }));

    const sets = [];
    const set = new LineDataSet(myData, 'Legend Label', 'index', 'value');
    set.color = 'blue';
    sets.push(set);

    // Create a data object with the data sets
    const ld = new LineData(sets);

    // Set data
    chart.data = ld;
}

About

This plugin is based on MPAndroidChart, a powerful & easy to use chart library. Therefore, special thanks goes to Philipp Jahoda, the creator of MPAndroidChart and the rest of his team.

Instead of directly importing existing native libraries, this library has been rewritten in TypeScript, using @nativescript-community/ui-canvas plugin API as a basis. Plugin 'ui-canvas' is an extremely powerful tool that converts Android Native Canvas API to a cross-platform API for NativeScript framework. In few words, 'ui-chart' has the same code-base for both Android and iOS.

Additionally, @nativescript-community/gesturehandler plugin is used for handling chart gestures.

In short, these are the benefits of rewriting library into a NativeScript plugin:

  • Same codebase for Android and iOS. Makes maintaining the library very easy.
  • Smaller apps size because there are no native libs or native frameworks to consume space. All done with the power of {N}

Originally, the main goal was to prevent the need for marshalling all datasets. This is extremely heavy, costly and unnecessary!

Upon running demo samples, one can conclude it is the fastest drawing library, in comparison to nativescript-ui-chart and nativescript-mpchart.

That is because:

  • It does not marshal or recreate any subset of the data sets, but directly uses the provided array instead
  • It can share the same data array between multiple datasets
  • It can still use the power of native arrays to NOT marshal arrays of positions while drawing lines with @nativescript-community/ui-canvas

Examples:

Demos and Development

Repo Setup

The repo uses submodules. If you did not clone with --recursive then you need to call

git submodule update --init

The package manager used to install and link dependencies must be pnpm or yarn. npm wont work.

To develop and test: if you use yarn then run yarn if you use pnpm then run pnpm i

Interactive Menu:

To start the interactive menu, run npm start (or yarn start or pnpm start). This will list all of the commonly used scripts.

Build

npm run build.all

WARNING: it seems yarn build.all wont always work (not finding binaries in node_modules/.bin) which is why the doc explicitly uses npm run

Demos

npm run demo.[ng|react|svelte|vue].[ios|android]

npm run demo.svelte.ios # Example

Demo setup is a bit special in the sense that if you want to modify/add demos you dont work directly in demo-[ng|react|svelte|vue] Instead you work in demo-snippets/[ng|react|svelte|vue] You can start from the install.ts of each flavor to see how to register new demos

Contributing

Update repo

You can update the repo files quite easily

First update the submodules

npm run update

Then commit the changes Then update common files

npm run sync

Then you can run yarn|pnpm, commit changed files if any

Update readme

npm run readme

Update doc

npm run doc

Publish

The publishing is completely handled by lerna (you can add -- --bump major to force a major release) Simply run

npm run publish

modifying submodules

The repo uses https:// for submodules which means you won't be able to push directly into the submodules. One easy solution is t modify ~/.gitconfig and add

[url "ssh://[email protected]/"]
	pushInsteadOf = https://github.com/

Questions

If you have any questions/issues/comments please feel free to create an issue or start a conversation in the NativeScript Community Discord.