Gauge chart

• Example
• Properties
• Methods
• Events
• Effects

Example

<script>
    new RGraph.Gauge({
        id: 'cvs',
        min: 0,
        max: 100,
        value: 46,
        options: {
            title: 'Bandwidth'
        }
    }).draw();
</script>

Properties

You can use these properties to control how the chart appears. You can set them by including them in the options section of the configuration as shown above.

• Chart configuration properties
• Background properties
• Margin properties
• Labels and text properties
• Title properties
• Scale properties
• Color properties
• Shadow properties
• Needle properties
• Interactive features properties
• Miscellaneous properties

Chart configuration properties

Background properties

Margin properties

Labels and text properties

<div style="margin-left: 50px; display: inline-block">
    <canvas id="cvs" width="650" height="250"></canvas>
</div>

<div style="margin-left: 50px; display: inline-block">
    <canvas id="cvs" width="650" height="250"></canvas>
</div>

Title properties

Scale properties

Color properties

Shadow properties

Needle properties

Interactive Features properties

Miscellaneous properties

Methods

obj.set(name, value)
An accessor that you can use to set the values of properties.

obj.getValue(event)

This method can be used to get the value at a particular point (eg in a click or other event listener). That value could then be used to set the value of the Gauge. Like this:

myGauge.canvas.onmousedown = function (e)
{
    var obj   = e.target.__object__;
    var value = obj.getValue(e);
    obj.value = value;
    
    obj.grow();
}

This method can be used to get an appropriate angle for a value when you're doing custom drawing on the chart. It returns null if the value is out of range.

This method can be used to set an event listener on an object. It operates similarly to the jQuery on() function - the first argument is the event that you wish to attach the function to and the second is the handler function. For example:

.on('draw', function (obj)
{
    // Put event code here
});

The function is useful if you use method chaining when creating your charts:

obj = new RGraph.Gauge({
    id: 'cvs',
    min: 0,
    max: 100,
    value:52,
    options: {
    }
}).on('mousemove', function (e, shape)
{
    // Handle the mousemove event
})
.on('click', function (e, shape)
{
    // Handle the click event
}).draw();

The exec function is documented here.

The responsive() function helps your charts respond to different browser window sizes and screen resolutions. For example, for smaller screens, you might want to have angled labels or show shorter versions of them completely.

The responsive() function is documented on its own page here.

Events

RGraph supports custom events that allow you to easily add interactivity to your charts if required. The following events are available:

• adjustbegin This event fires at the start of adjusting - like the standard mousedown event.
• adjust This event fires (repeatedly) during adjusting - like the standard mousemove event.
• adjustend This event fires at the end of adjusting - like the standard mouseup event.
• annotatebegin This event fires at the start of annotating - like the standard mousedown event.
• annotate This event fires (repeatedly) during annotating - like the standard mousemove event.
• annotateend This event fires at the end of annotating - like the standard mouseup event.
• annotateclear This event fires at the end of the RGraph.clearAnnotations() function.
• beforeclear This event fires at the start of the RGraph.clear() function.
• clear This event fires at the end of the RGraph.clear() function.
• beforecontextmenu This event fires when you have the contextmenu enabled and it is about to appear.
• contextmenu This event fires when you have the contextmenu enabled and it has been displayed.
• beforedraw This event fires at the start of the draw() method before anything has been done.
• firstdraw This event fires at the end of the draw() function - but only the first time that the draw() function is called.
• draw This event fires at the end of the draw() function.

new RGraph.Gauge({
    id: 'cvs',
    min: 0,
    max: 100,
    value: 57,
    options: {
    }
}).on('draw', function (obj)
{
    console.log('The draw event has fired');
    
}).draw();

Effects

• The grow effect (effects-gauge-grow.html in the download archive

<script>
    //
    // Optional callback function that's called when the effect is complete
    //
    function myCallback (obj)
    {
        // ...
    }

    obj = new RGraph.Gauge({
        id: 'cvs',
        min: 0,
        max: 100,
        value: 56
        options: {
        }
    }).grow({frames: 60}, myCallback);
</script>