The aim of ngx-charts is to provide highly composable charting components. For example, to build a step area chart with an X and Y axis, you would use 2 graph-axis components and one step-area-chart component. Breaking down charts into small, composable components has many benefits. To name a few:
chart-legend, just make your own.ngx-charts isn't opinionated about what you use for the overall layout, but css grid is the recommended option. You could also use absolute positioning, or a Javascript layout engine.
Note: ngx-charts relies heavily on flexbox internally, it will not work in browsers that do not support flexbox.
The documentation is available at https://DaveWM.github.io/ngx-graphs/doc
View all the directives in action at https://DaveWM.github.io/ngx-graphs
Install above dependencies via npm.
Now install ngx-graphs via:
npm install --save ngx-graphsNote:If you are using
SystemJS, you should adjust your configuration to point to the UMD bundle. In your systemjs config file,mapneeds to tell the System loader where to look forngx-graphs:map: { 'ngx-graphs': 'node_modules/ngx-graphs/bundles/ngx-graphs.umd.js', }
Once installed you need to import the main module:
import { NgxGraphsModule } from 'ngx-graphs';The only remaining part is to list the imported module in your application module. The exact method will be slightly
different for the root (top-level) module for which you should end up with the code similar to (notice NgxGraphsModule .forRoot()):
import { NgxGraphsModule } from 'ngx-graphs';
@NgModule({
declarations: [AppComponent, ...],
imports: [LibModule.forRoot(), ...],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule {
}Other modules in your application can simply import NgxGraphsModule:
import { NgxGraphsModule } from 'ngx-graphs';
@NgModule({
declarations: [OtherComponent, ...],
imports: [NgxGraphsModule, ...],
})
export class OtherModule {
}Copyright (c) 2017 David Martin. Licensed under the MIT License (MIT)