sunburst-chart | A visualization for IBM Watson Personality | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | sunburst-chart Summary
kandi X-RAY | sunburst-chart Summary
Obtain a sunburst chart visualization for a personality profile. For use in an HTML page.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Renders the chart
- Draws the elements of the tape
- Draws the arcs into the graph
- Return SVG arc path
- Show a sector if the sector is expanded
- Computes bar length to bar length
- Hide all descendant nodes
- Return SVG arc path
- Checks if the top position is in bottom
- Get the average length of a single arc edge
sunburst-chart Key Features
sunburst-chart Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on sunburst-chart
QUESTION
I am building a Sunburst chart with python Plotly (version 5.1.0).
I have been following the tutorial here:
https://plotly.com/python/sunburst-charts/#sunburst-chart-with-a-continuous-colorscale
Specifically, I am trying to replicate the last example at the bottom titled 'Sunburst chart with a continuous colorscale'.
When I run it locally, everything works out fine. However when I try to deploy it to my server, the following line of code yields an error.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-14 at 17:13- as I understand from comments, your primary goal is to generate a sunburst trace with a continuous colorscale
- it's much simpler to use plotly express to do core function of building sunburst
- it's then a simple case of updating the trace with an approach to color required
- your sample data is quite bare... have added another row to demonstrate this approach
QUESTION
In a plotly sunburst chart, I want to add multiple child classes to a parent class. I have tried assigning values to names, parents, values as shown here. But it returns a blank figure. I tried making a path variable (in the code below) but I am not sure how to name multiple direct children to a single parent class. Here is what I want-
And here is the code to reproduce-
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 17:57As you have seen, there are two ways to create sunburst plots with px.sunburst(). Either using the path variable or using the names, parents and values variables.
The first variant with the path variable is suitable for rectangular data, and thus not suitable for you, because you have missing values. Although there is a possibility for rectangular data with missing values, it requires that the parents of missing values do not have other entries (plotly ref).
Thus, you have to go with the second variant. As you have some leaves with identical names, you need in addition to names, parents and values also to define a list ids with unique strings.
QUESTION
I would like to have control over the colors of each label in the Sunburst diagram below - when using plotly.graph_objects instead of plotly.express.
See example from documentation below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-03 at 11:09That would allow accessing and control the markers:
QUESTION
I created a nice px.sunburst graph. Now I want to format the single "nodes" of the sunburst. For instance I want to change fontsize of the main "node" and make it bold or change the color of a specific "node".
Unfrotunately I did not find such features in the Sunburst documentation.
uniformtext only formats the whole text and with color and color_discrete_map I cannot control single nodes:
Pseude Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-07 at 13:51To change the color of these sunburst's nodes separately you need to set color='character'. Keeping your discrete map this would result in:
For the font size, I'd let plotly work this out, because behind the scenes it's adjusting font size so that it can fit in its area. That being said, you can set a font size several ways to maybe achieve what your looking for:
Using fig.update_traces(textfont=dict(size=[20])) will set the first item's font size.
To adjust more nodes expand the array as necessary to align with items in character, for instance:
fig.update_traces(textfont=dict(family=['Arial','Courier New'],size=[8,20,8]))
will set the second item in character to Courier New it's font to 20 and the first and third elements font size to 8.
Finally, to bring it all together (and this may depend on what fonts you have available) to set Eve's font size and make it bold:
fig.update_traces(textfont=dict(family=['Arial Black', 'Arial'],size=[15]))
QUESTION
I am using Amcharts 4's Sunburst drill-down chart and in my scenario, I have very long text labels, hence I am trying to wrap the text label. Now, this is my js code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-29 at 08:43function collapse(slice) {
//slice.dataItem.label.wrap = true;
//slice.dataItem.label.truncate = false;
slice.dataItem.label.bent = false;
slice.dataItem.label.radius = 10;
//Edit
slice.dataItem.label.wrap = true;
slice.dataItem.label.maxWidth = 120;
//Edit
if (slice.dataItem.sunburstDataItem.children) {
slice.dataItem.sunburstDataItem.children.each(function(child) {
child.seriesDataItem.component.setState("hidden");
collapse(child.seriesDataItem.slice);
})
}
}
QUESTION
I have a plotly sunburst chart in my React app (just a simple react component). By default, Plotly allows the user to zoom-in on lower levels by clicking on chart segments (see first link for demonstration).
I want to display some contextual data about the "selected" segment elsewhere on the page when a user has clicked on it (while maintaining the default zoom behaviour of the chart).
The idiomatic way to solve this type of problem in React is to use a controlled component, where React dictates the state of the component on render, rather than the component managing the state itself (as Plotly currently does by default).
This would be ideal as in the future I would like to store the state in the URL so that it would be possible to generate links to specific items.
This would seem to require:
- disabling the default click behaviour
- storing the selected item in the React state (or elsewhere) when a segment is clicked
- passing the selection back to Plotly every time the chart is rendered
... but there doesn't appear to be any info about how to do any of these things in the Plotly reference docs.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-14 at 19:07The zoom behaviour can be monitored using the plotly-sunburstclick event. When using the react component, this can be monitored using onSunburstClick (pending pull request).
The ID of segment that will be navigated to is in the event data as the nextLevel property, which can be used to drive React behaviour (e.g. using useState). Note that is important to use this property, and not the ID of the clicked segment, as when the central segment is clicked, the chart will actually navigate up a level to the parent.
To start to bring the zoom level fully under React's control return false from the sunburstclick event handler. This will prevent plotly from perfoming the zoom itself. Note that this will also stop the regular onClick/plotly_click from firing.
QUESTION
It is there a way to integrate vasturiano/sunburst-chart with Angular 2 - 9? I am trying this, but is not working.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-05 at 09:12Try like this:
index.html:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install sunburst-chart
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
