Hello,
Im a rookie at google chart and Angular JS. Been working with mostly
knockoutjs the last year.
Anyways, I found that angularjs combined with google chart might work for
some good looking visualization and Ive heard good things about angular.
What I dont know is how I should set up the
Thanks Andrew,
it works as expected, since loading of chart takes time i am displaying a
loading image,but as soon as page starts getting reponse loading image
vanishes,eventhough chart is not displayed fully.
does chart have any loading message display property untill chart is loaded?
On Sun,
I looked over the code, but I could not find that event handler - where did
you put it?
On Sunday, August 24, 2014 6:51:24 PM UTC-4, AM wrote:
Thanks Andrew. I followed your direction, removed the code that was
hiding the DIVs, and then added an event handler on the toolbar 'ready'
event
My chart container element is a div that's dynamically added to DOM.
I am using it to draw chart and realize that the chart drawn is only a
snapshot as it is unresponsive to any event. Note my div elements for
containing the charts cannot be pre-designed in the HTML.
Any help would be greatly
You can get more than 2, but the extras don't work particularly well. The
first axis appears on the left, the second and subsequent axes all stack up
on the right. From a practical standpoint, you could have 3, with one of
the two on the right having the textPosition option set to in and the
The charts do not have a loading message. You could change your loading
code to turn off the loading image in the chart's ready event handler
instead of turning it off when the data finishes loading.
On Monday, August 25, 2014 7:00:11 AM UTC-4, mani wrote:
Thanks Andrew,
it works as
Can you provide an example that demonstrates this effect? I made a basic
test case, and it works fine: http://jsfiddle.net/asgallant/va4ehd5f/.
On Monday, August 25, 2014 8:42:14 AM UTC-4, Bhuvana R wrote:
My chart container element is a div that's dynamically added to DOM.
I am using it to
Hi Andrew,
thanks a lot. That's good. But how can I now know which value belongs to
which axis. Is it possible to style the right axes?
Am Montag, 25. August 2014 14:48:01 UTC+2 schrieb Andrew Gallant:
You can get more than 2, but the extras don't work particularly well. The
first axis
Well, something is seriously messed up there. From what I can determine,
it looks like the Timeline visualization script is added to the DOM, but
the contents are not getting appended to the google.visualization object as
they should. Things improve marginally if you use a ChartWrapper (the
First, all ready event handlers should be created before making any related
draw calls - otherwise, the chart might draw and throw its ready event
before the event handler is created.
In your specific case, setting the ready event handler on the Dashboard is
insufficient, because you don't
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