Building on the Quick Start example, you can add a trend line to your chart using attributes of the seriesList option.
- In the <head> section of your HTML file, replace the script that includes the document ready function with this one, which uses data more suited to a trend line, and adds a trend line to the seriesList option using the following TrendLine attributes:
- isTrendLine: Set this value to true to indicate that the series item is a trend line rather than a regular data item.
- order: Set this value to 4 to indicate the number of terms to use for the polynom equation (default fitType is polynom).
- label: Set this value to "Trend" to display it in the legend (legendEntry is true by default).
- data: Set the data y value to domesticData to create the trend line using the numeric data from the chart.
Script |
Copy Code |
<script id="scriptInit" type="text/javascript">
var datesData = [new Date('1/1/2013'), new Date('2/1/2013'), new Date('3/1/2013'), new Date('4/1/2013'), new Date('5/1/2013'), new Date('6/1/2013'), new Date('7/1/2013'), new Date('8/1/2013'), new Date('9/1/2013'), new Date('10/1/2013'), new Date('11/1/2013'), new Date('12/1/2013')];
var domesticData = [1983, 2343, 2593, 2283, 2574, 2838, 2382, 2634, 2938, 2739, 2983, 3493];
require(["wijmo.wijbarchart"], function () {
$(document).ready(function () {
$("#wijbarchart").wijbarchart({
data: {x: datesData},
seriesList: [{
label: "Actual",
legendEntry: true,
data: {y: domesticData}
},{
isTrendline: true,
order: 4,
label: "Trend",
data: {y: domesticData}
}
]
});
});
});
</script> |
- No changes are necessary in the <body> section of your HTML file. The basic <div> tag is sufficient to create the widget.
- Save your HTML file and open it in a browser. The widget appears like the one in the live widget below, with the TrendLine added to the chart.
See Also
Reference
Concepts
Widgets