[Thangaraj Raman]

Jason,

Can you kindly brief us further on your requirement with a pictorial representation or an example so that we can understand your requirement better and suggest an appropriate solution?

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@shivamjoshi976,

You can use labels instead of x-value to show the axis-x labels as per your requirement.

If you are still facing issues, kindly create a JSFiddle with sample data and share it with us so that we can look into the code, understand the scenario better, and help you out.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@saloni,

You can use toolTipContent to display custom content in the tooltip or if you are looking to show some text over all the bars at once, you can use indexLabel.

If this does not meet your requirement, kindly brief us further with a pictorial representation or an example so that we can understand your requirement better and suggest an appropriate solution.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@uncleboss12,

Please check this documentation page for a step-by-step tutorial on integrating CanvasJS with your Vue application.

If you are still facing issues, kindly create a sample project reproducing the issue and share it with us over Google Drive or OneDrive so that we can look into the code, run it locally to understand the scenario better, and help you out.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvaSJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

Ragu,

The non-commercial version of CanvasJS is available over NPM as of now. You can download the commercial version package from My Account page and the steps to integrate have been addressed in the instruction.html file.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@haykay470,

Can you kindly create a JSFiddle, reproducing the issue you are facing & share it with us so that we can look into the code / chart-options being used, understand the scenario better and help you out?

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@arseneksa97,

You can use subtitles to show a watermark in the plot area of the chart as shown in the code snippet below:

subtitles: [{
    text: "Built using CanvasJS",
    fontSize: 40,
    verticalAlign: "center",
    dockInsidePlotArea: true,
    fontColor: "rgba(0,0,0,0.1)"
}],

Please check this JSFiddle for a working example.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@bkshn,

You can add 2 dummy datapoints in the hidden region of the doughnut chart and use their indexlabels to show the minimum and maximum value of the gauge as shown in the code snippet below:

var data = {
    type: "doughnut",
    indexLabelPlacement: "inside",
    innerRadius: "60%",
    dataPoints: [
      {
        y: 1,
        indexLabel: gauge.maximum + "",
        color: "transparent"
      },
      {
        y: gauge.maximum - 2,
        color: "transparent",
        toolTipContent: null
      },
      {
        y: 1,
        indexLabel: "0",
        color: "transparent"
      },
      gauge.data,
      gauge.unoccupied,
   ],
};

Please check this JSFiddle for a working example.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@bkshn,

A doughnut chart does not have axes. If you want to highlight the minimum and maximum values from the datapoint array, you can use subtitles to achieve the same.

If this doesn’t meet your requirement, kindly share a pictorial representation and brief us further about your requirement so that we can understand your scenario better and help you out with an appropriate solution.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@lesliedewhurst01,

We have tested the sample locally and it seems to be working fine on our end. It looks like you might have copied just the template(index.html) & missed out on replacing the view(views.py).

Please take a look at this sample project for a working example. Replacing the trial version of the CanvasJS file (canvasjs.min.js) with the commercial version also seems to be working fine.

If you are still facing issues, kindly help us with more information like errors in the console, the browser in which the problem occurs or steps to reproduce the issue, etc.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@chrisstone,

We don’t have a gauge chart as of now but a semi-doughnut chart can be used to achieve the same. Please follow the steps below for creating a gauge chart using a doughnut chart.

First, we need to create an object that will store all the necessary data that is needed to be shown on the gauge chart. The code snippet below shows an example of that object:

var gauge = {
  title:{text: "Gauge Chart"},
  data: { y: 7 }, //gauge value 
  maximum: 10
};

In the second step, we will initialize the chart object and populate its dataPoints considering the fact that only half of the doughnut chart is displayed. Please refer to the code snippet below for achieving the same:

var chart = new CanvasJS.Chart("chartContainer");
createGauge(chart);

//Function for gauge
function createGauge(chart){
  //Caluculation of remaining parameters to render gauge with the help of doughnut
  gauge.unoccupied = {
    y: gauge.maximum - gauge.data.y, 
    color: "#DEDEDE", 
    toolTipContent: null, 
    highlightEnabled: false,
    click : function (){ gauge.unoccupied.exploded = true; }
  }
  gauge.data.click = function (){ gauge.data.exploded = true; };
  if(!gauge.data.color)
    gauge.data.color = "#69C434";
  gauge.valueText = {text: gauge.data.y.toString(), verticalAlign :"center"};

  var data = {
    type: "doughnut",
    dataPoints: [
      {
        y: gauge.maximum,
        color: "transparent",
        toolTipContent: null
      },
      gauge.data,
      gauge.unoccupied
    ],
  };

  if(!chart.options.data)
    chart.options.data = [];
  chart.options.data.push(data);

  if(gauge.title){
    chart.options.title = gauge.title;
  }

  //For showing value
  if(!chart.options.subtitles)
    chart.options.subtitles = [];
  chart.options.subtitles.push(gauge.valueText);

  chart.render();
}

Please take a look at this JSFiddle for a working example with sample code.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@mnair,

You can achieve your requirement by zooming into a particular region of the chart. To enable zooming in the chart, you will have to set zoomEnabled to true.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@kinokatsu,

You can show an arrow over the last datapoint, by drawing out an arrow over the chart canvas with id .canvasjs-chart-canvas.

Please check this JSFiddle for a working example.

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@ezsolve,

You can use Unicode characters or emojis to render custom icons as index labels. Please check the code snippet below:

indexLabel: "\u263A",  //Unicode smiling face

OR

indexLabel: "😊",  //smiling face emoji

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS

[Thangaraj Raman]

@ispybadguys,

The datapoint object only accepts x and y values as of now. Your JSON can be in this format – {“x”:1687209355000,”y1″:10,”y2″:40}, however, you will have to parse the JSON data in the format accepted by CanvasJS and then pass them as datapoints to the chart. Please check the code snippet below:

for(var i = 0; i < jsonData.length; i++) {
    chart.options.data[0].dataPoints.push({x: jsonData[i].x, y: jsonData[i].y1})
    chart.options.data[1].dataPoints.push({x: jsonData[i].x, y: jsonData[i].y2})
}

—
Thangaraj Raman
Team CanvasJS