Hi
I am logging physical data from sensor boxes located, potentially, all over
the world.
The data is sent to the graphs as UTC date using the Date(date params) with
another column holding the sensor data.
Data that is logged at 12 midnight in New York must always be displayed as
being
My json data is :
{ cols: [{id:,label:Date1,pattern:,type:Date},
{id:,label:Duration Time,pattern:,type:timeofday},
{id:,label:Idle Time,pattern:,type:timeofday},
{id:,label:OK
Count,pattern:,type:number},{id:,label:NG
Count,pattern:,type:number} ], rows: [ {c:[{v:
2015-02-06,f: null },{v:
In a ChartWrapper, you can specify all the same options as for the
unwrapped chart, by providing the 'options' property. The ChartWrapper is
documented here:
https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/reference#chartwrapperobject
and you can see documentation for all the properties that
Julian,
You will have to use the JavaScript date constructor with Date.UTC() to
specify the correct time. See the documentation on:
https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/datesandtimes
This won't work if you need to use the JSON representation for your data,
however. If you do,
Marium,
Your type: Date should be type: date. Note the lower case.
Your date values are strings not dates, but not formatted as expected in
any case. Depending on how you are providing this data, you may need to
use the string date format, which looks like this: Date(2015,3,9). Note
that the
My JSON data is:{ cols:
[{id:,label:Date2,pattern:,type:number},
{id:,label:OK Count,pattern:,type:date} ], rows: [
{c:[{v: 2 ,f: null},{v: Date(2015,04,09) ,f: null }]},
{c:[{v: 10 ,f: null},{v: Date(2015,04,10) ,f: null }]},
{c:[{v: 4 ,f: null},{v: Date(2015,04,11) ,f: null }]},
{c:[{v: 4
My JSON data 1 that I used is: { cols: [ {id:,label:Duration
Time,pattern:,type:Date}, {id:,label:Idle
Time,pattern:,type:timeofday} ], rows: [ {c:[{v:
2015-02-06 ,f: null}, {v: [00,00,10] ,f: 00:00:10}]}, {c:[{v:
2015-02-06 ,f: null}, {v: [00,00,07] ,f: 00:00:07}]}, {c:[{v:
2015-02-13 ,f:
I have tried this json Data as well, but it still does not show any graph:
{ cols: [{id:,label:Date2,pattern:,type:Date},
{id:,label:Duration Time,pattern:,type:timeofday} ],
rows: [ {c:[{v: 15,04,09,f: null },{v: [00,00,10] ,f:
00:00:10}]}, {c:[{v: 15,04,10,f: null },{v: [00,00,07] ,f:
Jules,
If you send the data to the browser using a Date format, then you would
have to figure out what the browser did with it in order to undo the local
time adjustment, so, yes, it would probably be simpler to send the data in
some other format, and then convert to dates knowing exactly what
Your data for dates in string format has a couple problems. You start your
numbers with 0, which looks like octal. You have a trailing space in the
string, so it is not recognized as a string formatted date. You may also
be assuming your months start with index 1, which is incorrect since they
Nope! It's free for everyone. Enjoy!
Jon
On Apr 9, 2015 3:59 AM, Dev Dev developer.j...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm exploring on HTML5 chart framework and I came across to Google
Charts. I'm wondering if there are Licensing cost when I use it for
commercial?
Regards,
Brendon
--
You
Hi Daniel
Thanks for the pointers.
I am getting the data by json and using the Date() format as specified.
Originally I was sending up a local time for the sensor, however the
routines assume that it is a UTC time and helpfully add on daylight saving
time etc. so I reverted to UTC and have
We can't substitute anything else for the bubbles yet, though that is a
nice idea. The closest you can get is to use the scatter plot with point
shapes. See: https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/points
On Thu, Apr 9, 2015 at 4:55 AM, RvG bronski bronski.reven...@gmail.com
Yes, I meant that you would have to use the same numeric designations for
the same position regardless of which university ended up where. So you'd
have to modify your data accordingly each time it is displayed. A quick
loop through the data would do it. Something like this:
for (var i = 0; i
Hi all,
I'm using Query Language in Google Drive Sheets and i need some help with
the following:
This is a table showing, order by rank, the most important issues and what
application they belong
TicketApplicationRankGDP-727Prestadores1GDP-356Aplicaciones de Integración2
GDP-45Aplicaciones
My JSON data is: { cols: [ {id:,label:Duration
Time,pattern:,type:Date}, {id:,label:Idle
Time,pattern:,type:timeofday} ], rows: [ {c:[{v:
2015-02-06 ,f: null}, {v: [00,00,10] ,f: 00:00:10}]}, {c:[{v:
2015-02-06 ,f: null}, {v: [00,00,07] ,f: 00:00:07}]}, {c:[{v:
2015-02-13 ,f: null}, {v:
You can add '\n' characters to your data values to force the corresponding
tick labels to wrap. This works for either string values or for the
formatted string representation of any other value.
On Tue, Apr 7, 2015 at 1:04 AM, amarn...@veradistech.com wrote:
Hi,
I've uplaoded two Chart
Thanks Daniel
Figured that was the case, shame they do any changes to the date/times, if
they just displayed them assuming they were UTC I could get it right on the
server end and that would just work.
Jules
On Thursday, 9 April 2015 15:10:40 UTC+1, Daniel LaLiberte wrote:
Jules,
If you
Hi all,
I am drawing some bubble charts using google chart API. I would like to
know whether it is possible or not to change the shape of the bubbles (want
to plot external pictures).
Thank you !
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Hi,
I'm exploring on HTML5 chart framework and I came across to Google Charts.
I'm wondering if there are Licensing cost when I use it for commercial?
Regards,
Brendon
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