Answered by Juvian: http://stackoverflow.com/users/3308055/juvian
Regarding to the problem of getting children and subchildren of selected,
you need to deal with recursion:
Here is an example: http://jsfiddle.net/36gg3ro1/1/
google.visualization.events.addListener(chart, 'select',
Hi Sergey
It's solved with suggestion you gave me.
Thanks
Il giorno martedì 2 dicembre 2014 19:13:53 UTC+1, Sergey ha scritto:
OK, can you give some code to reproduce this?
On Tue Dec 02 2014 at 12:51:54 PM Luca Marantelli l.mara...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
I already use that.
I'm not looking to add a trend line, just a diagonal line with a slope of 1
that would be independent from the dataset. So basically, it would run from
the origin to the top right corner no matter what the data points were.
Does anyone know how to do this?
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Thank you very much. That works for me.
2014-12-01 16:28 GMT+00:00 'Sergey Grabkovsky' via Google Visualization API
google-visualization-api@googlegroups.com:
Hi, you should be able to accomplish this using the style role. You can
find the documentatino for it here:
Thanks all for the replies.
I have no problem charting manually entered data [as you had suggest Jon],
my issue is in grabbing data from a file on my web server and charting it.
I tried your code suggestions Sergey, but am still coming up with a blank
screen.
My code is shown below, hopefully
Ken, comments inline.
On Wed, Dec 3, 2014 at 9:31 AM, Ken Burkhalter kenburkhal...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks all for the replies.
I have no problem charting manually entered data [as you had suggest Jon],
my issue is in grabbing data from a file on my web server and charting it.
I tried your
Hi Nigel,
I'd love to help you get your page working faster, but it's a little
difficult to diagnose your issues without being able to play with and
profile the page. However, a common mistake that people make is having
multiple google.load calls, generally people either have one per package or
I had this issue but it was resolved by clicking the View Mode in the top
left hand corner of the chart. Switching from Edit mode to View mode allows
you to see the comparisons.
On Wednesday, November 19, 2014 8:58:03 PM UTC-5, Jieming Wei wrote:
I have this problem too!!! Seems it hasn't
Thanks for pointing out the syntax errors. After your extraordinary hint
about the Java Console (which I didn't know about) debugging has speeded up
considerably!!! :-)
I found a few more errors (missing braces, undefined objects) and am now to
the point where I am at least getting error
Wow thanks for the advice.
Pretty sure I only load the chart library once.
The attached is a complete small example with just 30 data points per graph
(14 of them) - which displays in 3 seconds but typically I have 300+ data
points per graph which takes just 14 seconds but feels s ol o n
You appear to have a chain of google.setOnLoadCallback, which is an odd
style, but shouldn't be affecting your performance. I'd still recommend
that you change the style, though, since it'll be easier for you to make
other improvements once you do. Generally, you should have just one
callback
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-05fH-fZSc3c/VH9uv1nMmLI/ALE/CjOWoBXoND4/s1600/Call%2BCenter%2B-%2BSEBRAE-ES%2B-%2BAcompanhamento%2Bde%2Bresultados%2B-%2BMozilla%2BFirefox.jpg
Thanks,
It worked, but when the tooltip has many legends it cut the values in
tooltip.
There is some
In the event it helps. Here is the complete HTML page...
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-X_i1Ax5xA4I/VH9u8QDKuoI/Cas/4N4f-WtnL9k/s1600/chart.png
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The error is thrown at Line 22
On Wednesday, December 3, 2014 3:14:12 PM UTC-5, Ken Burkhalter wrote:
In the event it helps. Here is the complete HTML page...
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-X_i1Ax5xA4I/VH9u8QDKuoI/Cas/4N4f-WtnL9k/s1600/chart.png
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There is no solution for that, except to increase the amount of room given
to the legend, and even then it's not guaranteed that it would render all
the rows. Your best bet would be to have the legend on the right and
increase the height of the chart until you see everything.
On Wed Dec 03 2014
The Query is loaded along with the charts, so the code that uses the Query
needs to be in a callback as well. You need to structure your code like so:
google.load(...);
google.setOnLoadCallback(initialize);
function handleQueryResponse(response) {
if (response.isError()) { ... }
var data =
Gad, this is worse than getting teeth pulled [:-)}
I made the changes (I think, I've included a view of the current code
below) but now I am getting the following error which doesn't seem to jibe
with reality ...
n.I.js:266 Uncaught Error: CSV files on other domains are not supported.
You might be accessing your HTML file via the file:// protocol, which would
be a different domain than http://. If that's not the problem, then it
would be immensely helpful if you could post a screenshot of your browser
window (with the address bar and everything) accessing the page with the
Sergey -
Is this what you wanted?
Assuming you can view the code capture I posted in the previous
message, you can see that I am NOT using any file protocols.
Everything is nice Kosher HTTP tags.
[:-)}
On 12/3/2014 4:22 PM, 'Sergey Grabkovsky' via Google Visualization API
wrote:
You
On 12/3/2014 4:32 PM, Ken Burkhalter wrote:
Sergey -
Let me do this over again so you are not mislead. The first
screenshot, I just sent, was a capture from my desktop computer where
I have been debugging, but the actual HTML code page runs on my web
serverm which is what the capture below
Hello,
I saw on the developer's API site that there are some new Material Bar
Charts which allow you to have gradient colors and rounded corners. Can I
use them with GWT? If yes, how? I am currently using the VisualizationUtils.
loadVisualizationApi(onLoadCallback, CoreChart.PACKAGE); . WHat
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