rusackas commented on code in PR #44550:
URL: https://github.com/apache/superset/pull/44550#discussion_r4319715923


##########
superset-frontend/packages/superset-ui-chart-controls/src/operators/renameOperator.ts:
##########
@@ -75,7 +91,9 @@ export const renameOperator: 
PostProcessingFactory<PostProcessingRename> = (
               : [formData.comparison_type, metricOnly, metricWithOffset].join(
                   TIME_COMPARISON_SEPARATOR,
                 ),
-            metrics.length > 1 ? `${metricOnly}, ${offsetLabel}` : offsetLabel,
+            metricCountWithExtras > 1

Review Comment:
   Good catch @sadpandajoe. `transformProps` now also treats a `label_map` 
entry leading with `<metric>, <offset>` as a derived series, so the Percentage 
case formats as `25%`. Added a grouped Percentage tooltip test using that 
shape. Not run locally; relying on CI.



##########
superset-frontend/plugins/plugin-chart-echarts/src/Timeseries/transformProps.ts:
##########
@@ -484,6 +540,95 @@ export default function transformProps(
   );
 
   const isMultiSeries = groupBy.length || metrics?.length > 1;
+  // `x_axis_sort` stores either a series aggregate (a `SortSeriesType`) or
+  // the label of the x-axis column or of a metric. A single-series chart is
+  // sorted by the backend sort operator; with several series the rows are
+  // ordered here instead: by axis value, by an aggregate over every series,
+  // or by the sum of the chosen metric's columns. The field is carried
+  // through as-is, so a column or metric that happens to be named like an
+  // aggregate is never guessed at.
+  const sortSeriesTypes = new Set<string>(Object.values(SortSeriesType));
+  const resolveXAxisSortSeries = (): XAxisSortSeries | undefined => {
+    if (!isMultiSeries || typeof xAxisSort !== 'string') {
+      return undefined;
+    }
+    if (sortSeriesTypes.has(xAxisSort)) {
+      return xAxisSort as SortSeriesType;
+    }
+    if (
+      xAxisSort === xAxisLabel ||
+      xAxisSort === getXAxisLabel(chartProps.rawFormData)
+    ) {
+      return SortSeriesType.Name;

Review Comment:
   Agreed @sadpandajoe. Column sort now uses its own case-sensitive axis-value 
comparator instead of the `Name` aggregate, so `B, a` stays put with multiple 
metrics. Added a `sortRows` test covering both orderings. Not run locally; 
relying on CI.



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