About
RGraph is a JavaScript charts library based on
HTML5 SVG and canvas. RGraph is mature (over 18 years
old) and has a wealth of features making it an ideal
choice to use for showing charts on your website.
Version 7.20
Version 7.20 (released in June 2026) is the
latest version of RGraph and the major change in
this version is an update to the default values
of properties making for better looking charts without
having to set any properties.
Read more about this and other changes in
the changelog.
Download
Get the latest version of RGraph (version 7.20, 9th June 2026) from
the download page. You can read the changelog here. There's also older versions available,
minified files and links to cdnjs.com hosted libraries.
Latest forum posts
These are the latest support forum posts that have been
posted or updated.
9th June, Richard
New version of RGraph: version 7.20
3rd June, Patrick
Question about installing RGraph
1st June, Ouja
How do I add a click event to a bar in my Bar chart?
8th May, Anthony Kuma
Does the SVG Line chart have outofbounds functionality?
License
RGraph can be used for free under the GPL or if
that doesn't suit your situation there's an
inexpensive (£129) commercial license available.A polyfill/shim for the new Array.toReversed function
Written by Richard Heyes, RGraph author, on 22nd July 2023
Here's a small shim that makes available to you the new
Array.toReversed function. This function is more straight-forward to use in my opinion than the existing Array.reverse function because instead of reversing the array "in-place" it returns a new array to you and leaves the original array untouched.
<script>
//
// Add the Array.toReversed function to the
// Array object if it doesn't exist already.
//
// @return array A new array with the elements
// in reverse order
//
// Usage:
// myArray = [0,1,2,3];
// myArray2 = myArray.toReversed(); // [3,2,1,0]
//
if (![].toReversed) {
Array.prototype.toReversed = function ()
{
for (var i=(this.length - 1),arr=[]; i>=0; --i) {
arr.push(this[i]);
}
return arr;
};
}
</script>
Simply add that to your page (for example in a "common functions" file) and if the function doesn't exist in the browser natively it will add it. You can then use the function as required without having to check if it exists or not.