I have extended a component and I can't get it to render to a panel. Seems like I am missing something pretty basic since the debugger in Chrome actually shows that the panel has the data, it just isn't showing up.
Here is the fiddle and here are parts of the code:
Custom Component:
Ext.define('StoplightControl', {
extend: 'Ext.draw.Component',
alias: 'widget.Stoplight',
constructor: function (config) {
this.initConfig(config);
this.callParent(arguments);
},
initComponent: function () {
var kpiData; // = Ext.data.StoreManager.get('KPIStore').getById(this.model.get('KPI_ID'));
if (typeof (kpiData) === 'undefined' || kpiData == null) {
kpiData = Ext.create('KPIModel', {
ControlBackground: '#000000',
Caution_label: 'On',
Good_label: 'Ahead',
Poor_label: 'Behind',
Good_color: '#00FF00',
Poor_color: '#ff0000',
Caution_color: '#550000',
Header: 'Test'
});
}
this.setGradients(kpiData.get('ControlBackground'));
this.drawItems(this.model, kpiData);
},
setGradients: function (controlColor) {
this.gradients = [{
id: 'middleGradient',
angle: 180,
stops: {
0: {
color: controlColor,
opacity: 1
},
50: {
color: controlColor,
opacity: .6
},
100: {
color: controlColor,
opacity: 1
}
}
}, {
id: 'lightGradient1',
angle: -90,
stops: {
0: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: 0.01
},
100: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: .8
}
}
}]
},
drawItems: function (model, kpiData) {
var cautionValueX = -22.5 * (model.get('cautionValue').toString().length) + 227.5,
goodValueX = -22.5 * (model.get('goodValue').toString().length) + 227.5,
poorValueX = -22.5 * (model.get('poorValue').toString().length) + 227.5,
maxLineLength = 15,
changeOfY = -50,
cautionLabel = linebreaks(kpiData.get('Caution_label'), maxLineLength),
goodLabel = linebreaks(kpiData.get('Good_label'), maxLineLength),
poorLabel = linebreaks(kpiData.get('Poor_label'), maxLineLength),
cautionChangeY = (cautionLabel.split("\n").length - 1) * changeOfY,
goodChangeY = (goodLabel.split("\n").length - 1) * changeOfY,
poorChangeY = (poorLabel.split("\n").length - 1) * changeOfY,
headerFontSize = '100px arial,sans-serif',
textFontSize = '80px arial,sans-serif';
var drawItems = [{
type: 'rect',
x: 1.6620979,
y: 52.362183,
radius: 90,
width: 448.10959,
height: 1000,
fill: 'url(#middleGradient)',
stroke: 'none'
}, {
type: "circle",
radius: 140,
x: 224,
y: 896,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 1,
fill: kpiData.get('Good_color')
}, {
type: "circle",
x: 224,
y: 214,
radius: 140,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 1,
fill: kpiData.get('Poor_color')
}, {
type: "circle",
x: 224,
y: 555,
radius: 140,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 1,
fill: kpiData.get('Caution_color')
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-poorValue",
text: model.get('poorValue'),
x: poorValueX,
y: 220,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-cautionValue",
text: model.get('cautionValue'),
x: cautionValueX,
y: 560,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-goodValue",
text: model.get('goodValue'),
x: goodValueX,
y: 900,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-poorLabel",
text: poorLabel,
x: 500,
y: 220 + poorChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-cautionLabel",
text: cautionLabel,
x: 500,
y: 560 + cautionChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-goodLabel",
text: goodLabel,
x: 500,
y: 900 + goodChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-headerLabel",
text: kpiData.get('Header'),
x: 145,
y: -40,
fill: "Black",
font: headerFontSize
}, {
type: "text",
id: "svg-stoplight-totalLabel",
text: "Total = " + model.get('total'),
x: 100,
y: 1250,
fill: "Black",
font: textFontSize
}];
//don't add gradients if IE is > 10 or documentMode is less than 9
if (!(ie > 10 || document.documentMode < 9)) {
drawItems.push({
type: "ellipse",
id: 'test1',
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 156,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
}, {
type: "ellipse",
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 498,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
}, {
type: "ellipse",
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 838,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
});
}
},
width: 210,
height: 250
});
Creation of the Panel and adding the component:
var displayPanel = Ext.create('widget.panel', {
width: 600,
height: 800,
title: 'Cost & Schedule Variance',
renderTo: 'WorkstreamStoplights',
pack: 'center',
shrinkWrap: 3,
layout: {
type: 'table',
column: 2
},
});
stoplightStore.each(function (model, idx) {
var stoplight = Ext.create('StoplightControl', {
model: model
});
displayPanel.add(stoplight);
});
displayPanel.doLayout();
As you'll be able to see from the fiddle, the Title displays properly and I have even added an item to the displayPanel on creation, but doing a .add() doesn't seem to have any effect even with the .doLayout()
Haven't dabbled in ExtJS for a long time, but the 4.2 doc states, for this method:
This method needs to be called whenever you change something on this
component that requires the Component's layout to be recalculated.
Ah, silly me. I needed to add items to my component. I needed to make the assignment in the initComponents of
this.items = drawItems;
Working fiddle
Related
Is below chart possible in highchart
Column with high, low and target
Color gradient with denser on target and lighter away
Data table for low, high and target
Managed to get some bits, but not full functionality
https://jsfiddle.net/z9u5hgod/2/
TIA
[
{
type: 'bullet',
dataLabels: [
{ format: '{point.y}' } ,
{format: '{point.target}',
inside: true},
{
inside: true,
verticalAlign: 'bottom',
align: 'center',
format: '{point.low}'
}
],
data: [
{
low: 250,
y: 1650,
target: 750,
color: {
linearGradient: [0, '70%', 0, '50%'],
stops: [
[0, 'green'],
[1, 'orange']
]
}
},
{
low: 100,
y: 2000,
target: 1500
}
]
},
{
data: [{
low: 600,
y: 2350,
target: 2100
}, {
low: 450,
y: 1700,
target: 1250
}]
}]
Response from higcharts developer
https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/xbvp8he7/
const chart = Highcharts.chart('container', {
chart: {
type: 'bullet',
events: {
load() {
const firstSeries = this.series[0];
firstSeries.data.forEach(point => {
const {
low,
y,
target
} = point,
gradientPoint = (y - target) / (y - low);
point.update({
color: {
linearGradient: {
x1: 0,
x2: 0,
y1: 0,
y2: 1
},
stops: [
[0, 'blue'],
[gradientPoint, 'purple'],
[1, 'blue']
],
}
})
})
}
}
},
plotOptions: {
series: {
pointPadding: 0.2,
groupPadding: 0.1,
targetOptions: {
borderWidth: 0,
height: 3,
color: 'red',
width: '100%'
}
}
},
xAxis: {
categories: ['Alex ar', 'Cairo ar']
},
series: [
{
type: 'bullet',
dataLabels: [{
enabled: true,
}, {
enabled: true,
verticalAlign: 'top',
align: 'center',
color: 'white',
useHTML: true,
formatter() {
const point = this.point,
target = point.targetGraphic,
targetY = target.getBBox().y - point.shapeArgs.y - 25;
return `
<div class="datalabelInside" style="position: relative; top: ${targetY}px">${point.target}</div>
`;
}
}, {
verticalAlign: 'bottom',
inside: true,
y: 20,
format: '{point.low}',
enabled: true
}, ],
data: [{
low: 250,
y: 1650,
target: 750
},
{
low: 100,
y: 2000,
target: 1500
}
]
},
{
data: [{
low: 600,
y: 2350,
target: 2100
}, {
low: 450,
y: 1700,
target: 1250
}]
}
],
tooltip: {
pointFormat: '<b>{point.y}</b> (with target at {point.target})'
}
});
Right now my current graph behavior is like this
It's a react component
<PieChart
data={[{
textinfo: "none",
values: [60, 20, 10, 5, 5], labels: ['Healthy', 'Mild', 'Moderate', 'Severe', 'Critical'], hole: .6, type: 'pie', marker: {
colors: ['#68B34D', '#FFDF83', '#FE9551', '#FE0801', '#B90000']
}
}]}
layout={{
title: { text: 'Health Status', x: '0.1', size: '14', family: 'Montserrat, sans-serif' }, annotations: [
{
font: {
size: 13,
color: '#323D4B',
family: 'Montserrat, sans-serif'
},
text: `<br>Machines</b>`,
showarrow: false,
}
], showlegend: true,
legend: {orientation:'h', x: 0.5, y: -.7, xanchor: 'center', yanchor: 'bottom', font: { family: 'Montserrat, sans- serif' } },
height: 320,
width: 248,
margin: { l: 0, r: 0, t: 50, b: 20 },
}}
/>
My expected behavior is, legends (Piechart info) should show label respective value too
Healthy: 60
Mild : 10
PieChart code
import createPlotlyComponent from "react-plotly.js/factory";
export const Plot = createPlotlyComponent(Plotly);
export function PieChart(props: PieChartProps) {
const { data, layout } = props;
return <Plot data={data} layout={layout} />;
}
Is it possible to Draw this type of gauges in the left and right of the circle using Highcharts?
Basically left side gauge is representing the shorts' %age at left, the right side gauge is representing the shorts' %age at right, and the center is one simple round circle with the %age of center shots.
Series variable pie it's looks fit better for this case.
Tooltip we built setting useHTML:true, circle at the center we rendered by SVG renderer.
Highcharts.chart('container', {
chart: {
events: {
render() {
const chart = this;
if (!chart.customCenterCircle) {
chart.customCenterCircle = chart.renderer.circle(
chart.plotLeft + chart.plotSizeX / 2,
chart.plotTop + chart.plotSizeY / 2,
0
).add().toFront();
}
if (!chart.customCenterText) {
chart.customCenterText = chart.renderer.text('50%', 0, 0).css({
fontSize: '24px',
color: '#d4d4d4'
}).add().toFront();
}
chart.customCenterCircle.animate({
x: chart.plotLeft + chart.plotSizeX / 2,
y: chart.plotTop + chart.plotSizeY / 2,
r: chart.series[0].center[3] / 2,
fill: 'rgba(31, 112, 31, 0.5)',
stroke: 'rgba(154, 214, 154, 1)',
'stroke-width': 4
});
chart.customCenterText.attr({
x: chart.plotLeft + chart.plotSizeX / 2 -
chart.customCenterText.getBBox().width / 2,
y: chart.plotTop + chart.plotSizeY / 2 -
chart.customCenterText.getBBox().y -
chart.customCenterText.getBBox().height / 2
});
}
}
},
tooltip: {
backgroundColor: '#ffffff',
borderWidth: 0,
useHTML: true,
formatter: function() {
return `<p><h1 style="color:${this.color};">${this.y}</h1></br>${this.key}</p>`
}
},
series: [{
type: 'variablepie',
minPointSize: 0,
innerSize: '30%',
startAngle: 30,
dataLabels: {
enabled: false
},
borderWidth: 3,
zMin: 0,
data: [{
y: 80,
z: 100,
name: 'other',
color: 'black'
}, {
y: 30,
z: 100,
name: 'missed right',
color: 'red'
}, {
y: 50,
z: 0
}, {
y: 25,
z: 80,
name: 'missed right',
color: 'red'
}, {
y: 75,
z: 80,
name: 'other',
color: 'black'
}, {
y: 60,
z: 0,
name: 'other',
}]
}]
});
Live demo:
https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/sc9vwzjt/2/
API References:
https://www.highcharts.com/docs/chart-and-series-types/variable-radius-pie-chart
https://api.highcharts.com/highcharts/series.variablepie
https://api.highcharts.com/class-reference/Highcharts.SVGRenderer
I can't be the only person with this problem, but my searches have left me lost and confused.
I have a custom Ext.draw.Component that uses a gradient fill. My understanding is that older browsers don't support gradients, but I thought Sencha accounted for that with by adding CSS to the object rendered.
Component in Chrome:
Component in IE:
My questions are thus:
Can Ext.js render gradients to IE8 and IE9? (IE10 displays fine)
Is there a way to determine if the browser is going to not render the gradient and I can just display something else (i.e. the compenent in IE wouldn't look so bad without the white elipses)?
UPDATE
Here is the code that generates the Stoplights. http://jsfiddle.net/wilsjd/Ts2qU/10/
var sencha = Ext.create('Ext.draw.Component', {
width: 170,
height: 170,
renderTo: this.get('elementToRenderTo'),
gradients: [{
id: 'middleGradient',
angle: 180,
stops: {
0: {
color: this.get('backgroundColor'),
opacity: 1
},
50: {
color: this.get('backgroundColor'),
opacity: .6
},
100: {
color: this.get('backgroundColor'),
opacity: 1
}
}
}, {
id: 'lightGradient1',
angle: -90,
stops: {
0: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: 0.01
},
100: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: .8
}
}
}, {
type: 'radial',
id: 'radialGradient1',
centerX:123.88702,
centerY:391.47498,
radius:166.47372,
focalX:124.57159,
focalY:391.47498,
stops: {
0: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: 0.01
},
100: {
color: '#ffffff',
opacity: .8
}
}
}],
items: [{
type: 'rect',
x: 1.6620979,
y: 52.362183,
radius: 90,
width: 448.10959,
height: 1000,
fill: 'url(#middleGradient)',
stroke: 'none'
}, {
type: "circle",
radius: 140,
x:224,
y:896,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 7,
fill: this.get('goodColor')
}, {
type: "circle",
x:224,
y:214,
radius:140,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 7,
fill: this.get('poorColor')
}, {
type: "circle",
x:224,
y:555,
radius: 140,
stroke: "#000000",
'stroke-width': 7,
fill: this.get('cautionColor')
}, {
type: "ellipse",
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 156,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
}, {
type: "ellipse",
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 498,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
}, {
type: "ellipse",
radiusX: 112,
radiusY: 80,
x: 224,
y: 838,
fill: 'url(#lightGradient1)'
}, {
type: "text",
text: this.get('poorValue'),
x: poorValueX,
y: 210,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: this.get('cautionValue'),
x: cautionValueX,
y: 550,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: this.get('goodValue'),
x: goodValueX,
y: 890,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: poorLabel,
x: 500,
y: 210 + poorChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: cautionLabel,
x: 500,
y: 550 + cautionChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: goodLabel,
x: 500,
y: 890 + goodChangeY,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: this.get('title'),
x: 0,
y: 0,
fill: "Black",
font: "100px bold"
}, {
type: "text",
text: "Total = " + this.get('total'),
x: 100,
y: 1150,
fill: "Black",
font: "80px bold"
}]
});
Ext.js can indeed render gradients in IE, but in this case it isn't working (still need source to determine why)
Added if statement to determine if the browser was IE8 or IE9 (I checked the document mode too - IE10 doesn't work if in IE8 document mode), and then add my ellipses)
Please see this code and try to find solution with exact code because I am fresher in EXTJS:
var chart=Ext.create('Ext.chart.Chart', {
renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
store: store,
width: 400,
height: 250,
animate: true,
insetPadding: 30,
axes: [{
type: 'gauge',
position: 'gauge',
minimum: 0,
maximum: 100,
steps: 10,
margin: 10
}],
gradients: [{
'id': 'v-1',
'angle': 0,
stops: {
0: {
color: 'rgb(212, 40, 40)'
},
100: {
color: 'rgb(117, 14, 14)'
}
}
},
{
'id': 'v-2',
'angle': 0,
stops: {
0: {
color: 'rgb(180, 216, 42)'
},
100: {
color: 'rgb(94, 114, 13)'
}
}
},
{
'id': 'v-3',
'angle': 0,
stops: {
0: {
color: 'rgb(43, 221, 115)'
},
100: {
color: 'rgb(14, 117, 56)'
}
}
},
{
'id': 'v-4',
'angle': 0,
stops: {
0: {
color: 'rgb(45, 117, 226)'
},
100: {
color: 'rgb(14, 56, 117)'
}
}
},
{
'id': 'v-5',
'angle': 0,
stops: {
0: {
color: 'rgb(187, 45, 222)'
},
100: {
color: 'rgb(85, 10, 103)'
}
}
}],
series: [{
type: 'gauge',
field: 'value',
donut: 30,
colorSet: ['url(#v-1)', '#ddd']
}]
});
Here is the portion of the code. I just want to know is this possible that gauge chart have Multi background color where they all are static? Like 0-25=red , 25-50= yellow ,50-100= green.
Yes. Someone has already gone through of work of doing this very thing by extending the gauge series: http://www.sencha.com/forum/showthread.php?159879-KPI-Gauge
There is a .zip you can download and add to your library. Then you can essentially just do:
{
xtype: 'chart',
style: 'background:#fff',
animate: {
easing: 'elasticIn',
duration: 1000
},
store: store1,
insetPadding: 50,
flex: 1,
axes: [{
type: 'kpigauge',
position: 'left',
minimum: 0,
maximum: 100,
steps: 10,
margin: 0,
label: {
fill: '#333',
font: '12px Heveltica, sans-serif'
}
}],
series: [{
type: 'kpigauge',
field: 'data1',
needle: {
width: 2,
pivotFill: '#000',
pivotRadius: 5
},
ranges: [{
from: 0,
to: 70,
color: '#FF0000'
}, {
from: 70,
to: 90,
color: '#FFFF00'
}, {
from: 90,
to: 100,
color: '#00FF00'
}],
donut: 70
}]