The second part is wrong.  If you try to use that example, it throws an 
error.

On Wednesday, August 29, 2012 11:36:07 AM UTC-4, Zdenek wrote:
>
> I see still one problem in the official documentation
>
> At 
> https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/datatables_dataviews#arraytodatatableit
>  is that you told - "The column data types are determined automatically 
> by the data submitted. This method does not support the use of Date or 
> DateTime values, and also does not support use of the JavaScript literal 
> cell object with f or v values: {v: 3.0, f: 'Three'}. If you need to 
> specify custom cell values, or a formatted value, or Date/DateTime value, 
> use DataTable.addRow()/DataTable.addRows() or DataTable.setValue()."
>
> but here 
> https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/datatables_dataviews#arraytodatatablethere
>  is JSON used in the example (even in the first value):
> var data = google.visualization.arrayToDataTable([
>   ['Employee Name', 'Salary'],
>   ['Mike', {v:22500, f:'18,500'}],
>   ['Bob', 35000],
>   ['Alice', 44000],
>   ['Frank', 27000],
>   ['Floyd', 92000],
>   ['Fritz', 18500]], false); // 'false' means that the first column is a 
> label column.
>
> So it is hard to say, which official documentation should be prefered :-)
>
> Dne pondělí, 20. srpna 2012 17:32:16 UTC+2 asgallant napsal(a):
>>
>> Ok, I see what you are saying.  I suspect that the API uses the first 
>> data row to determine the data type of each column, and for whatever 
>> reason, it doesn't work with the object-literal syntax there.  In any case, 
>> according to the documentation, the object-literal syntax isn't officially 
>> supported, so I would say that getting it to work at all (even limited as 
>> you have found) should really be classified as a "bug".
>>
>> On Saturday, August 18, 2012 4:50:11 AM UTC-4, Zdenek wrote:
>>>
>>> You told, that: The #arrayToDataTable method doesn't support the 
>>> object-literal syntax (the {v: value, f: "formatted value"} notation).
>>>
>>> The formatter has to be supported in #arrayToDataTable, but it is 
>>> supported in strange way.
>>>
>>> This is working:
>>> var table = [
>>>   ['Year', 'Votes'],
>>>   ['item 1',  387],
>>>   ['item 2',  {v: 465, f: 'test'}],
>>>   ['item 3',  {v: 610, f: 'test'}]
>>> ];
>>>
>>> This not:
>>> var table = [
>>>   ['Year', 'Votes'],
>>>   ['item 1',  {v: 387, f: 'test'}],
>>>   ['item 2',  {v: 465, f: 'test'}],
>>>   ['item 3',  {v: 610, f: 'test'}]
>>> ];
>>>
>>> That is the problem... If you use the formatter in the first value, 
>>> corechart gives you the error "Invalid value in 0,1". I mean that is not 
>>> correct.
>>>
>>>
>>> Dne pátek, 17. srpna 2012 17:20:19 UTC+2 asgallant napsal(a):
>>>>
>>>> Your example works exactly as it is supposed to.  The tooltip for "Item 
>>>> 1" says "Votes: 387" while the tooltips for "Item 2" and "Item 3" both say 
>>>> "Votes: test".  What is the problem here?
>>>>
>>>> On Friday, August 17, 2012 2:12:16 AM UTC-4, Zdenek wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Hi, I dont think so. There is written in the example, that it is 
>>>>> possible to use {v: value, f: 'formatted value'} (
>>>>> https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/datatables_dataviews#arraytodatatable
>>>>> ).
>>>>> But try thisone table data
>>>>>
>>>>> var table = [
>>>>>   ['Year', 'Votes'],
>>>>>   ['item 1',  387],
>>>>>   ['item 2',  {v: 465, f: 'test'}],
>>>>>   ['item 3',  {v: 610, f: 'test'}]
>>>>> ];
>>>>>
>>>>> it is working and there are formatted all rows except "item 1". I 
>>>>> don't know why, I think there is an error in the google.corechart.
>>>>>
>>>>>

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