
Product
Introducing Socket Fix for Safe, Automated Dependency Upgrades
Automatically fix and test dependency updates with socket fix—a new CLI tool that turns CVE alerts into safe, automated upgrades.
react-vis
Advanced tools
A collection of react components to render common data visualization charts, such as line/area/bar charts, heat maps, scatterplots, pie and donut charts, and tree maps.
Some notable features:
react-vis
doesn't require any deep knowledge of data visualization libraries to start building your first visualizations.react-vis
provides a set of basic building blocks for different charts. For instance, separate X and Y axis components. This provides a high level of control of chart layout for applications that need it.react-vis
supports the React's lifecycle and doesn't create unnecessary nodes.We recently made a major jump to version v1, which naturally includes some breaking changes. Specifically these include
Table is deprecated: There are other substantially better tables in the ecosystem, so we decided to stick to what we do best, charts and plots. Stylesheet has been moved: the stylesheet for react-vis can now be found within the dist folder, so simply modify your style import to be:
@import './node_modules/react-vis/dist/main';
Default Opacity: The default opacity behavior has been modified. Previously, react-vis asserted you had a linear scale with range [0.1, 1] and place your value within that range. Now react-vis presents a literal-scale by default. Check your opacities to make sure they are correct. tickSizeInner & tickSizeOuter have been reversed: the names of these props on the axes component have been switched. We feel this arrangement offers a more natural way to interact with the plot. ALIGN.TOP_RIGHT was removed from hint.js: this case did not match the orientation scheme followed by this component so was removed.
Install react-vis via npm.
npm install react-vis --save
Include the built main CSS file in your HTML page or via SASS:
@import "./node_modules/react-vis/dist/style";
You can also select only the styles you want to use. This helps minimize the size of the outputted CSS. Here's an example of importing only the legends styles:
@import "./node_modules/react-vis/dist/styles/legends";
Import the necessary components from the library...
import {XYPlot, XAxis, YAxis, HorizontalGridLines, LineSeries} from 'react-vis';
… and add the following code to your render
function:
<XYPlot
width={300}
height={300}>
<HorizontalGridLines />
<LineSeries
data={[
{x: 1, y: 10},
{x: 2, y: 5},
{x: 3, y: 15}
]}/>
<XAxis />
<YAxis />
</XYPlot>
Take a look at the folder with examples or check out some docs:
To develop on this component, install the dependencies and then build and watch the static files:
npm install && npm run start
Once complete, you can view the component's example in your browser (will open automatically). Any changes you make to the example code will run the compiler to build the files again.
To lint your code, run the tests, and create code coverage reports:
npm test
FAQs
Data visualization library based on React and d3.
We found that react-vis demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 5 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.
Product
Automatically fix and test dependency updates with socket fix—a new CLI tool that turns CVE alerts into safe, automated upgrades.
Security News
CISA denies CVE funding issues amid backlash over a new CVE foundation formed by board members, raising concerns about transparency and program governance.
Product
We’re excited to announce a powerful new capability in Socket: historical data and enhanced analytics.