@elastic/charts
Advanced tools
Check out our living style guide, which contains many examples on how charts look and feel, and how to use them in your products or fork the codesandbox example here to play directly with the library.
To install the Elastic Charts into an existing project, use the yarn CLI (npm is not supported).
yarn add @elastic/charts
Important: see the consuming wiki for detailed installation requirements
We depend upon the version of node defined in .nvmrc.
You will probably want to install a node version manager. nvm is recommended.
To install and use the correct node version with nvm:
nvm install
You can run the dev environment locally at http://localhost:9001 by running:
yarn
yarn start
We use storybook to document API, edge-cases, and the usage of the library. A hosted version is available at https://elastic.github.io/elastic-charts/storybook.
The primary goal of this library is to provide reusable set of chart components that can be used throughout Elastic's web products. As a single source of truth, the framework allows our designers to make changes to our look-and-feel directly in the code. And unit test coverage for the charts components allows us to deliver a stable "API for charts".
You can find documentation around creating and submitting new features in contributing.
Dual-licensed under Elastic v2 and Server Side Public License, v 1 Read the FAQ for details.
FAQs
Elastic-Charts data visualization library
The npm package @elastic/charts receives a total of 50,081 weekly downloads. As such, @elastic/charts popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @elastic/charts demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
pnpm 10 blocks lifecycle scripts by default to improve security, addressing supply chain attack risks but sparking debate over compatibility and workflow changes.
Product
Socket now supports uv.lock files to ensure consistent, secure dependency resolution for Python projects and enhance supply chain security.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers have discovered multiple malicious npm packages targeting Solana private keys, abusing Gmail to exfiltrate the data and drain Solana wallets.