Data2viz 101: Bar Chart

import io.data2viz.color.* import io.data2viz.geom.* import io.data2viz.math.* import io.data2viz.viz.* import io.data2viz.scale.* import io.data2viz.axis.* // Creating a quick data class for storing values data class PlayerScore(val player:String, val score:Double) // Let's add some values val playerScores = listOf( PlayerScore("Sandra", 74.6), PlayerScore("John", 35.0), PlayerScore("Mike", 96.5), PlayerScore("June", 57.2), PlayerScore("Freddy", 86.0), PlayerScore("Vince", 40.8) ) fun main() { viz { // Let's define the size of our visualization, and margins for axis val dimension = 600.0 val margins = Margins(10.0, 10.0, 30.0, 70.0) val chartWidth = dimension - margins.hMargins val chartHeight = dimension - margins.vMargins // Sizing the whole viz size = size(dimension, dimension) // Pretty much all visualizations are based on scales. // Scales transform our raw values to dimensions, colors... // Let's first create a scale to translate our values along the linear X-axis val scoreScale = Scales.Continuous.linear { // The concept of scale is to transform you DOMAIN values into your RANGE values // We want to display our domain values (the "score") from 0 to 100 domain = listOf(.0, 100.0) // Then map each of these values to a X-position on screen // From the margin to the end of the viz range = listOf(.0, chartWidth) } // Let's do the same for placing our categories along the X-axis // Categories are discrete values, here we want to sort by our players names which are Strings val playerScale = Scales.Discrete.band<String> { // Just use some built-in kotlin function to retrieve all names domain = playerScores.map { it.player } // Then map these values to a continuous screen Y-position range = StrictlyContinuous(.0, chartHeight) // Band-scales are made for barcharts // They allow placing bars and also defining the bars width using padding as a percentage padding = 10.pct } // Now create a group for the bars group { transform { translate(margins.left, margins.top) } // And just iterate over our values to create our bars playerScores.forEach { playerScore -> rect { fill = Colors.Web.steelblue // Scales are functions "(domain) -> range" // So simply call them with your domain data y = playerScale(playerScore.player) // BandScale also provides the bandwidth for your chart size = size(scoreScale(playerScore.score) - margins.left, playerScale.bandwidth) } } } // Place the X-axis (scores) group { transform { translate(margins.left, dimension - margins.bottom) } axis(Orient.BOTTOM, scoreScale) } // Place the Y-axis (players) group { transform { translate(margins.left, margins.top) } axis(Orient.LEFT, playerScale) } }.bindRendererOnNewCanvas() }
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