I am trying to design progressive doughnut chart. I have a problem like I am getting doughnut chart but not progressive.
Is it possible to design progressive doughnut chart using achartengine? If it is possible how to do? please anyone can help?
DefaultRenderer renderer = buildCategoryRenderer(colors);
renderer.setApplyBackgroundColor(true);
renderer.setShowLegend(false);
renderer.setScale((float)1.3);
renderer.setShowLabels(false);
renderer.setStartAngle(270);
//renderer.setBackgroundColor(Color.rgb(222, 222, 200));
renderer.setLabelsColor(Color.BLUE);
return ChartFactory.getDoughnutChartView(MainActivity.this,
buildMultipleCategoryDataset("Project budget", titles1, values),
renderer);
}
private MultipleCategorySeries buildMultipleCategoryDataset(String title,
List<String[]> titles1, List<Float> values) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
MultipleCategorySeries series = new MultipleCategorySeries(title);
int k = 0;
for (Float value : values) {
series.add(title, titles1.get(k), values);
k++;
I used this chart in one of my application which requires real time battery value tracking and showing using doughnut chart. so, i created an example project for this.
Demo Doughnut Chart
just download/import this example to your workspace and run.
Related
I have a large set of block objects using a custom geometry, that I am hoping to merge into a smaller number of larger geometries, as I believe this will reduce rendering costs.
I have been following guidance here: https://aframe.io/docs/1.2.0/introduction/best-practices.html#performance which has led me to the geometry-merger component here:
https://github.com/supermedium/superframe/tree/master/components/geometry-merger/
The A-Frame docs say:
"You can use geometry-merger and then make use a three.js material with vertex colors enabled. three.js geometries keep data such as color, uvs per vertex."
The geometry-merger component also says:
"Useful if using vertex or face coloring as individual geometries' colors can still be manipulated individually since this component keeps a faceIndex and vertexIndex."
However I have a couple of problems.
If I set vertexColors on my material (as suggested by the A-Frame docs), then this ruins the appearance of my blocks.
Whether or not I set vertexColors on my material, all material information seems to be lost when the geometries are merged, and everything just ends up white.
See this glitch for a demonstration of both problems.
https://tundra-mercurial-garden.glitch.me/
My suspicion is that the A-Frame geometry-merger component just won't do what I need here, and I need to implement something myself using the underlying three.js functions.
Is that right, or is there a way that I could make this work using geometry-merger?
For the vertexColors to work, you need to have your vertices coloured :)
More specifically - the BufferGeometry expects an array of rgb values for each vertex - which will be used as color for the material.
In this bit of code:
var geometry = new THREE.BoxGeometry();
var mat = new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial({color: 0xffffff, vertexColors: THREE.FaceColors});
var mesh = new THREE.Mesh(geometry, mat);
The mesh will be be black unless the geometry contains information about the vertex colors:
// create a color attribute in the geometry
geometry.setAttribute('color', new THREE.BufferAttribute(new Float32Array(vertices_count), 3));
// grab the array
const colors = this.geometry.attributes.color.array;
// fill the array with rgb values
const faceColor = new THREE.Color(color_hex);
for (var i = 0; i < vertices_count / 3; i += 3) {
colors[i + 0] = faceColor.r; // lol +0
colors[i + 1] = faceColor.g;
colors[i + 2] = faceColor.b;
}
// tell the geometry to update the color attribute
geometry.attributes.color.needsUpdate = true;
I can't make the buffer-geometry-merger component work for some reason, but It's core seems to be valid:
AFRAME.registerComponent("merger", {
init: function() {
// replace with an event where all child entities are ready
setTimeout(this.mergeChildren.bind(this), 500);
},
mergeChildren: function() {
const geometries = [];
// traverse the child and store all geometries.
this.el.object3D.traverse(node => {
if (node.type === "Mesh") {
const geometry = node.geometry.clone();
geometry.applyMatrix4(node.parent.matrix);
geometries.push(geometry)
// dispose the merged meshes
node.parent.remove(node);
node.geometry.dispose();
node.material.dispose();
}
});
// create a mesh from the "merged" geometry
const mergedGeo = THREE.BufferGeometryUtils.mergeBufferGeometries(geometries);
const mergedMaterial = new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial({color: 0xffffff, roughness: 0.3, vertexColors: THREE.FaceColors});
const mergedMesh = new THREE.Mesh(mergedGeo, mergedMaterial);
this.el.object3D.add(mergedMesh)
}
})
You can check it out in this glitch. There is also an example on using the vertex colors here (source).
I agree it sounds like you need to consider other solutions. Here are two different instances of instancing with A-Frame:
https://github.com/takahirox/aframe-instancing
https://github.com/EX3D/aframe-InstancedMesh
Neither are perfect or even fully finished, but can hopefully get you started as a guide.
Although my original question was about geometry merging, I now believe that Instanced Meshes were a better solution in this case.
Based on this suggestion I implemented this new A-Frame Component:
https://github.com/diarmidmackenzie/instanced-mesh
This glitch shows the scene from the original glitch being rendered with just 19 calls using this component. That compares pretty well with > 200 calls that would have been required if every object were rendered individually.
https://dull-stump-psychology.glitch.me/
A key limitation is that I was not able to use a single mesh for all the different block colors, but had to use one mesh per color (7 meshes total).
InstancedMesh can support different colored elements, but each element must have a single color, whereas the elements in this scene had 2 colors each (black frame + face color).
I don't have any code to share at this point, but I'm trying to figure out how to solve my issue.. I was hoping some of you might have some advice.
I'm building an app where I get the user's lat/long from geolocation and if they are in an predetermined area with a radius they can post data to the server, but not if they aren't in an area that I specified is allowed.. Here is an image for example:
So in this example, the user could post if they are in the radius of one of the circles but not if they aren't.
I would also have to fetch the data based off of which circle they are in..
What I'm wondering is, how would I specify where these radius' exist and does this scale easily? If I needed to add 10-30 new locations would that be easy to do?
You have the user location from the device and as you have the circles; you have the circle centre with their radius. At time of posting, you check the distance from the user location to the circle centre and enumerate thought the circle locations. if the distance is within the radius, they can post if not, not.
var radius = 100 //example
let canPostLocations = [
CLLocation1,
CLLocation2
]
func isInRange() -> Bool {
for canPost in canPostLocations {
let locationDistance = location.distance(from: canPost)
if (locationDistance < radius) {
return true
}
}
return false
}
use as:
var mayPost = false
var userLocation: CLLocation! = nil
if userLocation != nil {
mayPost = InRange(location: userLocation).isInRange()
}
I have been trying to render a line chart using the basic asp.net Chart class. Whatever I do, it always renders a column chart.
Here is my code where I am binding a datatable to the chart.
var IEtable = (table as System.ComponentModel.IListSource).GetList();
var chart = new Chart(width: 1000, height: 1000)
.AddSeries(chartType: "Line").AddLegend("Key")
.AddTitle("Time Series Metric")
.DataBindCrossTable(IEtable, "Key", "Date", "Value");
Can anyone please help? I am been breaking my head with this thing since more than 12 hours now.
I'm building my charts slightly differently - perhaps because I'm building mine in MVC pages?
Anyway, I'm still using the MS Chart stuff - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee410579.ASPX
I create my chart:
var chart = new Chart();
chart.Width = 900;
chart.Height = 500;
...lots more options...
then add my series one at a time....
chart.Series.Add(CreateDataSeries(id, "GI Lower", null, null, GetGILowerDataPoints));
chart.Series.Add(CreateDataSeries(id, "GI Upper", null, null, GetGIUpperDataPoints));
where CreateDataSeries sets the chart type like this:
Series seriesDetail = new Series();
seriesDetail.ChartType = SeriesChartType.Spline;
...
return seriesDetail;
Does that help at all?
I'm currently developing an android app for reading out multiple sensor values via Bluetooth and display them in a graph. When I stumbled upon jjoe64's GraphViewLibrary, I knew this would fit my purposes perfectly. But now I'm kind of stuck. Basically, I wrote a little function that would generate and display the values of three sensors in 3 different graphs one under the other. This works just fine when the activity is started first, all three graphs a nicely rendered and displayed. But when I want to update the graphs with different values using the resetData()-method to render the new values in each graph, only the last of the three graphs is updated. Obviously, because it's the last graph generated using this rather simple function. My question is: Is there any other elegant way to use a function like mine for generating and updating all three graphs one after the other? I already tried to set the GraphView variable back to null and different combinations of removing and adding the view. Passing the function a individual GraphView-variable like graphView1, graphView2... does also not work.
Here is the function:
private GraphView graphView;
private GraphViewSeries graphViewSerie;
private Boolean graphExisting = false;
...
public void makeGraphs (float[] valueArray, String heading, int graphId) {
String graphNumber = "graph"+graphId;
int resId = getResources().getIdentifier(graphNumber,"id", getPackageName());
LinearLayout layout = (LinearLayout) findViewById(resId);
int numElements = valueArray.length;
GraphViewData[] data = new GraphViewData[numElements];
for (int c = 0; c<numElements; c++) {
data[c] = new GraphViewData(c+1, valueArray[c]);
Log.i(tag, "GraphView Graph"+graphId+": ["+(c+1)+"] ["+valueArray[c]+"].");
}
if (!graphExisting) {
// init temperature series data
graphView = new LineGraphView(
this // context
, heading // heading
);
graphViewSerie = new GraphViewSeries(data);
graphView.addSeries(graphViewSerie);
((LineGraphView) graphView).setDrawBackground(true);
graphView.getGraphViewStyle().setNumHorizontalLabels(numElements);
graphView.getGraphViewStyle().setNumVerticalLabels(5);
graphView.getGraphViewStyle().setTextSize(10);
layout.addView(graphView);
}
else {
//graphViewSerie = new GraphViewSeries(data);
//graphViewSerie.resetData(data);
graphViewSerie.resetData(new GraphViewData[] {
new GraphViewData(1, 1.2f)
, new GraphViewData(2, 1.4f)
, new GraphViewData(2.5, 1.5f) // another frequency
, new GraphViewData(3, 1.7f)
, new GraphViewData(4, 1.3f)
, new GraphViewData(5, 1.0f)
});
}
And this is the function-call depending on an previously generated array (which is being monitored to be filled with the right values):
makeGraphs(graphData[0], "TempHistory", 1);
makeGraphs(graphData[1], "AirHistory", 2);
makeGraphs(graphData[2], "SensHistory", 3);
graphExisting = true;
Any help and / or any feedback in general is greatly appreciated! Lots of thanks in advance!
EDIT / UPDATE:
Thanks to jjoe64's answer I was able to modify the function to work properly. I was clearly having a mistake in my thinking, since I thought I'd also be changing a GraphViewSeries-object I would handle my function as additional parameter (which I tried before). Of course this does not work. However, with this minor Improvements I managed to make this work using a Graphviewseries Array. To give people struggling with a similar problem an idea of what I had to change, here the quick-and-dirty draft of the solution.
I just changed
private GraphViewSeries graphViewSerie;
to
private GraphViewSeries graphViewSerie[] = new GraphViewSeries[3];
and access the right Series using the already given parameter graphId within the function (if-clause) like this:
int graphIndex = graphId - 1;
graphViewSerie[graphIndex] = new GraphViewSeries(data);
In the else-clause I'm updating the series likewise by calling
graphViewSerie[graphIndex].resetData(data);
So, once again many thanks for your support, jjoe64. I'm sorry I wasn't able to update the question earlier, but I did not find time for it.
of course it is not working correct, because you save always the latest graphseries-object in the member graphViewSerie.
First you have to store the 3 different graphviewseries (maybe via array or map) and then you have to access the correct graphviewseries-object in the else clause.
I have an application in Flex 4 with a map, a database of points and a search tool.
When the user types something and does the search it returns name, details and coordinates of the objects in my database.
I have a function that, when i click one of the results of my search, it zooms the selected point of the map.
The question is, i want a function that zooms all the result points at once. For example if i search "tall trees" and it returns 10 points, i want that the map zooms to a position where i can see the 10 points at once.
Below is the code im using to zoom one point at a time, i thought flex would have some kind of function "zoom to group of points", but i cant find anything like this.
private function ResultDG_Click(event:ListEvent):void
{
if (event.rowIndex < 0) return;
var obj:Object = ResultDG.selectedItem;
if (lastIdentifyResultGraphic != null)
{
graphicsLayer.remove(lastIdentifyResultGraphic);
}
if (obj != null)
{
lastIdentifyResultGraphic = obj.graphic as Graphic;
switch (lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry.type)
{
case Geometry.MAPPOINT:
lastIdentifyResultGraphic.symbol = objPointSymbol
_map.extent = new Extent((lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry as MapPoint).x-0.05,(lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry as MapPoint).y-0.05,(lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry as MapPoint).x+0.05,(lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry as MapPoint).y+0.05,new SpatialReference(29101)).expand(0.001);
break;
case Geometry.POLYLINE:
lastIdentifyResultGraphic.symbol = objPolyLineSymbol;
_map.extent = lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry.extent.expand(0.001);
break;
case Geometry.POLYGON:
lastIdentifyResultGraphic.symbol = objPolygonSymbol;
_map.extent = lastIdentifyResultGraphic.geometry.extent.expand(0.001);
break;
}
graphicsLayer.add(lastIdentifyResultGraphic);
}
}
See the GraphicUtil class from com.esri.ags.Utils package. You can use the method "getGraphicsExtent" to generate an extent from an array of Graphics. You then use the extent to set the zoom factor of your map :
var graphics:ArrayCollection = graphicsLayer.graphicProvider as ArrayCollection;
var graphicsArr:Array = graphics.toArray();
// Create an extent from the currently selected graphics
var uExtent:Extent;
uExtent = GraphicUtil.getGraphicsExtent(graphicsArr);
// Zoom to extent created
if (uExtent)
{
map.extent = uExtent;
}
In this case, it would zoom to the full content of your graphics layer. You can always create an array containing only the features you want to zoom to. If you find that the zoom is too close to your data, you can also use map.zoomOut() after setting the extent.
Note: Be careful if you'Ve got TextSymbols in your graphics, it will break the GraphicUtil. In this case you need to filter out the Graphics with TextSymbols
Derp : Did not see the thread was 5 months old... Hope my answer helps other people