// code samples using Pug
The most basic implementation.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,8]]"
)
Automatically adjusts height based on values. Doesn't matter if largest value is first, last, or in the middle.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,8,4]]"
)
Aspect ratio can be adjusted at the beginning of the JS. Eventually this will be a passable option.
Dynamically calculates positions based on number of values in dataset so you don't have to specify x-axis values.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,8,16]]"
)
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,8,16,32,64]]"
)
Colors are handled by CSS styles.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,8],[2,4,8,16]]"
)
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,8,16],[2,4,8,16,32],[3,6,12,24,48]]"
)
Accepts another data attribute to define explicit x-axis values for your data points.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,4,16]]",
data-chart-coords-x="[1,3,5,10]"
)
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,8,4]]",
data-chart-coords-x="[1,3,5,10]"
)
One set of custom horizontal values applies to all data sets.
.js-line-chart(
data-chart-json="[[1,2,8,4],[2,6,5,16],[3,9,24,6]]",
data-chart-coords-x="[1,3,5,10]"
)