natural-selection | CSS Boilerplate / Starter Kit: Collection of best-practice CSS selectors | Style Language library
kandi X-RAY | natural-selection Summary
kandi X-RAY | natural-selection Summary
Natural Selection is a CSS framework without any styling at all. It is just a collection of selectors that can be used to define global styles. Natural Selection aims to provide a best-practice CSS boilerplate that can be used to start projects. It tries to encourage semantic HTML and the handling of accessibility concerns. Natural Selection almost exclusively uses generic element, attribute, and pseudo-class selectors. But there are also very few opinionated selectors that rely on classes. See the comments in the CSS file for more information. The selector grouping is loosely based on MDN's HTML elements reference. Ordering is roughly based on how common certain elements or element groups are.
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QUESTION
The essential question of what I am trying to ask is: How would I make a graph in which the line at y=0
is actually at y=*some number*
and that as my Y increases, Java's y decreases?
I am attempting to make a line graph which documents change of populations of animals. I need to make the graph's Y=0
around the y=980
line. I also need to make something that would notice an increase in population and graph it as a decrease in y (to make the line go UP). What I'm trying to say is that I need to create a line graph that looks like a line graph.
I have attempted multiple different things, which each give me a different result based on different inputs. I have successfully created the graph that starts around the y=980
line and goes up, as shown by the image below. The method I used for this was to draw the lines (for the graph itself) and then to take the absolute value of the difference of 10 times the value minus 90, as shown by
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-26 at 17:47Let's extract this functionality into two functions that calculate the correct x
and y
position for a given week
and count
. This way, you can change the chart layout by just changing a single function instead of multiple lines scattered throughout the code:
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