highcharts-export-server
Advanced tools
Convert Highcharts.JS charts to static image files.
V3 should be a drop in replacement for V2 in most cases. However, due to changing out the browser back-end part, the various tweaks related to process handling (e.g. worker counts and so on) may have different effects than they did previously.
The API for when using the server as a node module has changed significantly, but a compatibility layer has been created to address this. It is however recommended to change to the new API described below, as the compatibility layer is likely to be deprecated at some point in the future.
One important note is that the export server now requires node v16.14.0 or higher.
Fixes and enhancements:
tarnNew Features:
/health route to server to display basic server information/ to perform exports from JSON configurations in browserThe full change log for all versions can be viewed here.
This is a node.js application/service that converts Highcharts.JS charts to static image files. It supports PNG, JPEG, SVG, and PDF output; and the input can be either SVG, or JSON-formatted chart options.
The application can be used either as a CLI (Command Line Interface), as an HTTP server, or as a node.js module.
The main use case for the export server is situations where headless conversion of charts are required. Common use cases include automatic report generation, static caching, and for including charts in e.g. presentations, or other documents.
In addition, the HTTP mode can be used to run your own export server for your users, rather than relying on the public export.highcharts.com server which is rate limited.
The HTTP server can either be ran stand-alone and integrate with your other applications and services, or it can be ran in such a way that the export buttons on your charts route to your own server.
To do latter, add:
{
exporting: {
url: "<IP to the self-hosted export server>"
}
}
to the chart options when creating your charts.
For systems that generate automatic reports, using the export server as a node.js module is a great fit - especially if your report generator is also written in node. See here for examples.
First, make sure you have node.js installed. Go to nodejs.org and download/install node for your platform.
After node.js is installed, install the export server by opening a terminal and typing:
npm install highcharts-export-server -g
OR:
git clone https://github.com/highcharts/node-export-server
npm install
npm link
Note: depending on how you installed Node, you may have to create a symlink from nodejs to node. Example on Linux:
ln -s `which nodejs` /usr/bin/node
highcharts-export-server <arguments>
There are four main ways of loading configurations:
lib/schemas/config.js file....or any combination of the four. In this case, the options from the later step take precedence (config file -> custom json -> envs -> cli arguments).
The below JSON presents the default config that resides in the lib/schemas/config.js file. If no .env file is found (more on .env and environment variables below), these options are used.
The format, with its default values are as follows (using the below ordering of core scripts and modules is recommended):
{
"puppeteer": {
"args": []
},
"highcharts": {
"version": "latest",
"cdnURL": "https://code.highcharts.com/",
"forceFetch": false,
"coreScripts": [
"highcharts",
"highcharts-more",
"highcharts-3d"
],
"modules": [
"stock",
"map",
"gantt",
"exporting",
"export-data",
"parallel-coordinates",
"accessibility",
"annotations-advanced",
"boost-canvas",
"boost",
"data",
"draggable-points",
"static-scale",
"broken-axis",
"heatmap",
"tilemap",
"timeline",
"treemap",
"treegraph",
"item-series",
"drilldown",
"histogram-bellcurve",
"bullet",
"funnel",
"funnel3d",
"pyramid3d",
"networkgraph",
"pareto",
"pattern-fill",
"pictorial",
"price-indicator",
"sankey",
"arc-diagram",
"dependency-wheel",
"series-label",
"solid-gauge",
"sonification",
"stock-tools",
"streamgraph",
"sunburst",
"variable-pie",
"variwide",
"vector",
"venn",
"windbarb",
"wordcloud",
"xrange",
"no-data-to-display",
"drag-panes",
"debugger",
"dumbbell",
"lollipop",
"cylinder",
"organization",
"dotplot",
"marker-clusters",
"hollowcandlestick",
"heikinashi"
],
"indicators": [
"indicators-all"
],
"scripts": [
"https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/moment.js/2.29.4/moment.min.js"
]
},
"export": {
"infile": false,
"instr": false,
"options": false,
"outfile": false,
"type": "png",
"constr": "chart",
"height": 400,
"width": 600,
"scale": 1,
"globalOptions": false,
"themeOptions": false,
"batch": false
},
"customCode": {
"allowCodeExecution": false,
"allowFileResources": true,
"customCode": false,
"callback": false,
"resources": false,
"loadConfig": false,
"createConfig": false
},
"server": {
"enable": false,
"host": "0.0.0.0",
"port": 7801,
"ssl": {
"enable": false,
"force": false,
"port": 443,
"certPath": ""
},
"rateLimiting": {
"enable": false,
"maxRequests": 10,
"skipKey": "",
"skipToken": ""
}
},
"pool": {
"minWorkers": 4,
"maxWorkers": 8,
"workLimit": 40,
"acquireTimeout": 5000,
"createTimeout": 5000,
"destroyTimeout": 5000,
"idleTimeout": 30000,
"reaperInterval": 1000,
"benchmarking": false,
"listenToProcessExits": true
},
"logging": {
"level": 4,
"file": "highcharts-export-server.log",
"dest": "log/"
},
"ui": {
"enable": false,
"route": "/"
},
"other": {
"noLogo": false
}
}
Loading an additional JSON configuration file can be done by using the --loadConfig <filepath> option. Such a JSON can be created manually or through a prompt called by the --createConfig option.
These are set as variables in your environment. They take precedence over options from the lib/schemas/config.js file. On Linux, use e.g. export.
EXPORT_DEFAULT_TYPE: The format of the file to export to. Can be jpeg, png, pdf or svg.EXPORT_DEFAULT_CONSTR: The constructor to use. Can be chart, stockChart, mapChart or ganttChart.EXPORT_DEFAULT_HEIGHT: The height of the exported chart. Overrides the option in the chart settings.EXPORT_DEFAULT_WIDTH: The width of the exported chart. Overrides the option in the chart settings.EXPORT_DEFAULT_SCALE: The scale of the exported chart. Ranges between 0.1 and 5.0.EXPORT_RASTERIZATION_TIMEOUT: The number of milliseconds to wait for rendering a webpage.HIGHCHARTS_VERSION: Highcharts version to use.HIGHCHARTS_CDN: The CDN URL of Highcharts scripts to use.HIGHCHARTS_FORCE_FETCH: Should refetch all the scripts after each server rerun.HIGHCHARTS_CORE_SCRIPTS: Highcharts core scripts to fetch.HIGHCHARTS_MODULES: Highcharts modules to fetch.HIGHCHARTS_INDICATORS: Highcharts indicators to fetch.HIGHCHARTS_ALLOW_CODE_EXECUTION: If set to true, allow for the execution of arbitrary code when exporting.HIGHCHARTS_ALLOW_FILE_RESOURCES: Allow injecting resources from the filesystem. Has no effect when running as a server.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_ENABLE: If set to true, starts a server on 0.0.0.0.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_HOST: The hostname of the server. Also starts a server listening on the supplied hostname.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_PORT: The port to use for the server. Defaults to 7801.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_SSL_ENABLE: Enables the SSL protocol.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_SSL_FORCE: If set to true, forces the server to only serve over HTTPS.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_SSL_PORT: The port on which to run the SSL server.HIGHCHARTS_SERVER_SSL_CERT_PATH: The path to the SSL certificate/key.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_ENABLE: Enables rate limiting.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_MAX: Max requests allowed in a one minute.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_WINDOW: The time window in minutes for rate limiting.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_DELAY: The amount to delay each successive request before hitting the max.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_TRUST_PROXY: Set this to true if behind a load balancer.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_SKIP_KEY: Allows bypassing the rate limiter and should be provided with skipToken argument.HIGHCHARTS_RATE_LIMIT_SKIP_TOKEN: Allows bypassing the rate limiter and should be provided with skipKey argument.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_MIN_WORKERS: The number of initial workers to spawn.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_MAX_WORKERS: The number of max workers to spawn.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_WORK_LIMIT: The pieces of work that can be performed before restarting process.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_ACQUIRE_TIMEOUT: The number of milliseconds to wait for acquiring a resource.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_CREATE_TIMEOUT: The number of milliseconds to wait for creating a resource.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_DESTROY_TIMEOUT: The number of milliseconds to wait for destroying a resource.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_IDLE_TIMEOUT: The number of milliseconds after an idle resource is destroyed.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_CREATE_RETRY_INTERVAL: The number of milliseconds after the create process is retried in case of fail.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_REAPER_INTERVAL: The number of milliseconds after the check for idle resources to destroy is triggered.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_BENCHMARKING: Enable benchmarking.HIGHCHARTS_POOL_LISTEN_TO_PROCESS_EXITS: Set to false in order to skip attaching process.exit handlers.HIGHCHARTS_LOG_LEVEL: The log level (0: silent, 1: error, 2: warning, 3: notice, 4: verbose).HIGHCHARTS_LOG_FILE: A name of a log file. The --logDest also needs to be set to enable file logging.HIGHCHARTS_LOG_DEST: The path to store log files. Also enables file logging.HIGHCHARTS_UI_ENABLE: Enables the UI for the export server.HIGHCHARTS_UI_ROUTE: The route to attach the UI to.HIGHCHARTS_NO_LOGO: Skip printing the logo on a startup. Will be replaced by a simple text.PROXY_SERVER_HOST: The host of the proxy server to use if exists.PROXY_SERVER_PORT: The port of the proxy server to use if exists.PROXY_SERVER_TIMEOUT: The timeout for the proxy server to use if exists.To supply command line arguments, add them as flags when running the application:
highcharts-export-server --flag1 value --flag2 value ...
Available options:
--infile: The input file name along with a type (json or svg). It can be a correct JSON or SVG file (defaults to false).--instr: An input in a form of a stringified JSON or SVG file. Overrides the --infile (defaults to false).--options: An alias for the --instr option (defaults to false).--outfile: The output filename along with a type (jpeg, png, pdf or svg). Ignores the --type flag (defaults to false).--type: The format of the file to export to. Can be jpeg, png, pdf or svg (defaults to png).--constr: The constructor to use. Can be chart, stockChart, mapChart or ganttChart (defaults to chart).--height: The height of the exported chart. Overrides the option in the chart settings (defaults to 600).--width: The width of the exported chart. Overrides the option in the chart settings (defaults to 400).--scale: The scale of the exported chart. Ranges between 0.1 and 5.0 (defaults to 1).--globalOptions: A stringified JSON or a filename with options to be passed into the Highcharts.setOptions (defaults to false).--themeOptions: A stringified JSON or a filename with theme options to be passed into the Highcharts.setOptions (defaults to false).--batch: Starts a batch job. A string that contains input/output pairs: "in=out;in=out;.." (defaults to false).--rasterizationTimeout: The number of milliseconds to wait for rendering a webpage (defaults to 1500).--allowCodeExecution: If set to true, allow for the execution of arbitrary code when exporting (defaults to false).--allowFileResources: Allow injecting resources from the filesystem. Has no effect when running as a server (defaults to true).--customCode: Custom code to be called before chart initialization. Can be a function, a code that will be wrapped within a function or a filename with the js extension (defaults to false).--callback: A JavaScript function to run on construction. Can be a function or a filename with the js extension (defaults to false).--resources: An additional resource in a form of stringified JSON. It can contains files, js and css sections (defaults to false).--loadConfig: A file that contains a pre-defined config to use (defaults to false).--createConfig: Allows to set options through a prompt and save in a provided config file (defaults to false).--enableServer: If set to true, starts a server on 0.0.0.0 (defaults to false).--host: The hostname of the server. Also starts a server listening on the supplied hostname (defaults to 0.0.0.0).--port: The port to use for the server. Defaults to 7801 (defaults to 7801).--enableSsl: Enables the SSL protocol (defaults to false).--sslForced: If set to true, forces the server to only serve over HTTPS (defaults to false).--sslPort: The port on which to run the SSL server (defaults to 443).--certPath: The path to the SSL certificate/key (defaults to ``).--enableRateLimiting: Enables rate limiting (defaults to false).--maxRequests: Max requests allowed in a one minute (defaults to 10).--skipKey: Allows bypassing the rate limiter and should be provided with skipToken argument (defaults to ``).--skipToken: Allows bypassing the rate limiter and should be provided with skipKey argument (defaults to ``).--minWorkers: The number of initial workers to spawn (defaults to 4).--maxWorkers: The number of max workers to spawn (defaults to 8).--workLimit: The pieces of work that can be performed before restarting process (defaults to 60).--acquireTimeout: The number of milliseconds to wait for acquiring a resource (defaults to 5000).--createTimeout: The number of milliseconds to wait for creating a resource (defaults to 5000).--destroyTimeout: The number of milliseconds to wait for destroying a resource (defaults to 5000).--idleTimeout: The number of milliseconds after an idle resource is destroyed (defaults to 30000).--createRetryInterval: The number of milliseconds after the create process is retried in case of fail (defaults to 200).--reaperInterval: The number of milliseconds after the check for idle resources to destroy is triggered (defaults to 1000).--benchmarking: Enable benchmarking (defaults to true).--listenToProcessExits: Set to false in order to skip attaching process.exit handlers (defaults to true).--logLevel: The log level (0: silent, 1: error, 2: warning, 3: notice, 4: verbose) (defaults to 4).--logFile: A name of a log file. The --logDest also needs to be set to enable file logging (defaults to highcharts-export-server.log).--logDest: The path to store log files. Also enables file logging (defaults to log/).--enableUi: Enables the UI for the export server (defaults to false).--uiRoute: The route to attach the UI to (defaults to /).--noLogo: Skip printing the logo on a startup. Will be replaced by a simple text (defaults to false).The width argument is mostly to set a zoom factor rather than an absolute width.
If you need to set the height of the chart, it can be done in two ways:
chart.height.exporting.sourceHeight.The latter is prefered, as it lets you set a separate sizing when exporting and when displaying the chart in your web page.
Like previously mentioned, there are multiple ways to set and prioritize options, and the height, width and scale are no exceptions here. The priority goes like this:
export section of the provided options (CLI, JSON, etc.).sourceHeight, sourceWidth and scale from the chart.exporting section of chart's Highcharts options.height and width from the chart section of chart's Highcharts options.sourceHeight, sourceWidth and scale from the chart.exporting section of chart's Highcharts global options, if provided.height and width from the chart section of chart's Highcharts global options, if provided.height = 400, width = 600 and scale = 1).The export server attaches event listeners to process.exit. This is to make sure that there are no memory leaks or zombie processes if the application is unexpectedly terminated.
Listeners are also attached to handle uncaught exceptions. If an exception occurs, the entire pool is terminated, and the application is shut down.
If you do not want this behavior, start the server with --listenToProcessExits 0.
Be aware though - if you disable this and you don't take great care to manually kill the pool, your server will bleed memory when the app is terminated.
If --resources is not set, and a file resources.json exist in the folder from which the cli tool was ran, it will use the resources.json file.
The export server utilizes a pool of workers, where each worker is a Puppeteer process (browser instance's page) responsible for the actual chart rasterization. The pool size can be set with the --initialWorkers and --maxWorkers options, and should be tweaked to fit the hardware on which you're running the server.
It's recommended that you start with the default (4), and work your way up (or down if 8 is too many for your setup, and things are unstable) gradually. The tests/other/stress-test.js script can be used to test the server and expects the server to be running on port 7801.
Each of the workers has a maximum number of requests it can handle before it restarts itself to keep everything responsive. This number is 40 by default, and can be tweaked with --workLimit. As with --minWorkers and --maxWorkers, this number should also be tweaked to fit your use case. Also, the --acquireTimeout option is worth to mention as well, in case there would be problems with acquiring resources. It is set in miliseconds with 5000 as a default value. Lastly, the --createTimeout and --destroyTimeout options are similar to the --acquireTimeout but for resource's create and destroy actions.
In order to use the export server, Highcharts.js needs to be injected into the export template.
Since version 3.0.0 Highcharts is fetched in a Just-In-Time manner, which makes it easy to switch configurations. It is no longer required to explicitly accept the license as in older versions - but the export server still requires a valid Highcharts license to be used.
Since version 3.0.0, when using in automated deployments, the configuration can either be loaded using environment variables or a JSON configuration file.
For a reference on available variables, refer to the configuration section above.
If you're using the export server as a dependency in your own app, depending on your setup, it may be possible to set the env variable in your package.json file:
{
"scripts": {
"preinstall": "export <setting>=<value>"
}
}
Library fetches
When fetching the built Highcharts library, the default behaviour is to fetch them from code.highcharts.com.
The server accepts the following arguments in a POST body:
infile: A string containing JSON or SVG for the chart.options: Alias for infile.svg: A string containing SVG to render.type: The format: png, jpeg, pdf, svg. Mimetypes can also be used.scale: The scale factor. Use it to improve resolution in PNG and JPEG, for example setting scale to 2 on a 600px chart will result in a 1200px output.height: The chart height.width: The chart width.callback: Javascript to execute in the highcharts constructor.resources: Additional resources.constr: The constructor to use. Either chart, stockChart, mapChart or ganttChart.b64: Bool, set to true to get base64 back instead of binary.noDownload: Bool, set to true to not send attachment headers on the response.filename: If noDownload == false, the file will be downloaded with the ${filename}.${type} name.globalOptions: A JSON object with options to be passed to Highcharts.setOptions.themeOptions: A JSON object with options to be passed to Highcharts.setOptions.customCode: Custom code to be called before chart initialization. Can be a function, a code that will be wrapped within a function or a filename with the js extension.It responds to application/json, multipart/form-data, and URL encoded requests.
CORS is enabled for the server.
It's recommended to run the server using pm2 unless running in a managed environment/container. Please refer to the pm2 documentation for details on how to set this up.
To enable SSL support, add --certPath <path to key/crt> when running the server. Note that the certificate files needs to be named as such:
server.crtserver.keyThe system requirements largely depend on your use case.
The application is largely CPU and memory bound, so when using in heavy-traffic situations, it needs a fairly beefy server. It's recommended that the server has at least 1GB of memory regardless of traffic, and more than one core.
Does your Linux server not have Arial or Calibri? Puppeteer uses the system installed fonts to render pages. Therefore the Highcharts Export Server requires fonts to be properly installed on the system in order to use them to render charts.
Note that the default font-family config in Highcharts is "Lucida Grande", "Lucida Sans Unicode", Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif".
Fonts are installed differently depending on your system. Please follow the below guides for font installation on most common systems.
Install your desired fonts with the Font Book app, or place it in /Library/Fonts/ (system) or ~/Library/Fonts/ (user).
Copy or move the TTF file to the /usr/share/fonts/truetype (may require sudo privileges):
mkdir -p /usr/share/fonts/truetype
cp yourFont.ttf /usr/share/fonts/truetype/
fc-cache -fv
Copy or move the TTF file to C:\Windows\Fonts\:
copy yourFont.ttf C:\Windows\Fonts\yourFont.ttf
If you need Google Fonts in your custom installation, they can be had here: https://github.com/google/fonts.
Download them, and follow the above instructions for your OS.
Run the below in a terminal after running highcharts-export-server --enableServer 1:
# Generate a chart and save it to mychart.png
curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"infile":{"title": {"text": "Steep Chart"}, "xAxis": {"categories": ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar"]}, "series": [{"data": [29.9, 71.5, 106.4]}]}}' 127.0.0.1:7801 -o mychart.png
The export server can also be used as a node module to simplify integrations:
// Import the Export Server module
const exporter = require('highcharts-export-server');
// Initialize export settings with your chart's config
// Export settings correspond to the available CLI arguments described above.
const exportSettings = {
export: {
type: 'png',
options: {
title: {
text: 'My Chart'
},
xAxis: {
categories: ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr"]
},
series: [
{
type: 'line',
data: [1, 3, 2, 4]
},
{
type: 'line',
data: [5, 3, 4, 2]
}
]
}
}
};
// Set the new options and merge it with the default options
const options = exporter.setOptions(exportSettings);
// Initialize a pool of workers
await exporter.initPool(options);
// Perform an export
exporter.startExport(exportSettings, function (res, err) {
// The export result is now in res.
// It will be base64 encoded (res.data).
// Kill the pool when we're done with it.
exporter.killPool();
});
This package supports both CommonJS and ES modules.
highcharts-export-server module
log(level, ...): Log something. Level is a number from 1 to 4. Args are joined by whitespace to form the message.
mapToNewConfig(oldOptions): Maps the old options structure (for the PhantomJS server) to the new config structure.
setOptions(userOptions, args): Initializes and sets the general options for the server instace, keeping the principle of the options load priority (more in the Configuration section). It accepts optional userOptions and with args from the CLI.
startExport(settings, endCallback): Start an export process. The settings contains final options gathered from all possible sources (config, env, cli, json). The endCallback is called when the export is completed, with an object as the first argument containing the base64 respresentation of a chart.
startServer(serverConfig): Start an http server on the given port. The serverConfig object contains all server related properties (see the server section in the lib/schemas/config.js file for a reference).
server - The server instance:
startServer(serverConfig) - The same as startServer from above.getExpress() - Return the express module instance.getApp() - Return the app instance.use(path, ...middlewares) - Add a middleware to the server.get(path, ...middlewares) - Add a get middleware to the server.post(path, ...middlewares) - Add a post middleware to the server.enableRateLimiting(options) - Enable rate limiting on the POST path.
maxRequests - The maximum amount of requests before rate limiting kicks in.window - The time window in minutes for rate limiting. Example: setting window to 1 and max to 30 will allow a maximum of 30 requests within one minute.delay - The amount to delay each successive request before hitting the max.trustProxy - Set this to true if behind a load balancer.skipKey/skipToken - key/token pair that allows bypassing the rate limiter. On requests, these should be sent as such: ?key=<key>&access_token=<token>.initPool(options): Init the pool of Puppeteer browser's pages - must be done prior to exporting. The options is an object that contains all options with, among others, the pool section which is required to successfuly init the pool:
minWorkers (default 4) - Min and initial worker process count.maxWorkers (default 8) - Max worker processes count.workLimit (default 40) - How many task can be performed by a worker process before it's automatically restarted.acquireTimeout (default 5000) - The maximum allowed time for each resource acquire, in milliseconds.createTimeout (default 5000) - The maximum allowed time for each resource create, in milliseconds.destroyTimeout (default 5000) - The maximum allowed time for each resource destroy, in milliseconds.idleTimeout (default 30000) - The maximum allowed time after an idle resource is destroyed, in milliseconds.createRetryInterval (default 200) - The number of milliseconds after the create process is retried in case of fail.reaperInterval (default 1000) - The number of milliseconds after the check for idle resources to destroy is triggered.benchmarking (default false) - Enable benchmarking.listenToProcessExits (default true) - Set to false in order to skip attaching process.exit handlers.killPool(): Kill the pool of resources (Puppeteer browser's pages).
In cases of batch exports, it's faster to use the HTTP server than the CLI. This is due to the overhead of starting Puppeteer for each job when using the CLI.
As a concrete example, running the CLI with testcharts/basic.json as the input and converting to PNG averages about 449ms. Posting the same configuration to the HTTP server averages less than 100ms.
So it's better to write a bash script that starts the server and then performs a set of POSTS to it through e.g. curl if not wanting to host the export server as a service.
Alternatively, you can use the --batch switch if the output format is the same for each of the input files to process:
highcharts-export-server --batch "infile1.json=outfile1.png;infile2.json=outfile2.png;..."
Other switches can be combined with this switch.
If HIGHCHARTS_ADMIN_TOKEN is set, you can use the POST /change_hc_version/:newVersion route to switch the Highcharts version on the server at runtime, ie. without restarting or redeploying the application.
A sample request to change the version to 10.3.3 is as follows:
curl -H 'hc-auth: <YOUR AUTH TOKEN>' -X POST <SERVER URL>/change_hc_version/10.3.3
e.g.
curl -H 'hc-auth: 12345' -X POST 127.0.0.1:7801/change_hc_version/10.3.3
This is useful to e.g. upgrade to the latest HC version without downtime.
MIT. Note that a valid Highcharts License is also required to do exports.
3.1.1
/health when running as a node module.minWorkers and maxWorkers as CLI arguments.px suffixed width.FAQs
Convert Highcharts.JS charts into static image files.
We found that highcharts-export-server 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.
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