Large edit to strip away the noise and make things clearer.
How can I make the y-axis always return the highest point in my data set (data set contains majority float values that shouldn't be rounded, does laue do some float rounding?), and where does the y-axis generate its intervals from?
For testing purposes i => i === 100 produces varied results on different data sets with no obvious reason why (again, this could be a float issue though perhaps?). Always returning the highest value will only be possible when the total i is accessible or at the very least consistent intervals across data sets (both data sets above have 365 entries with varied high/low points in data).
For more info see the previous edit 14th Aug, but I think this version is clearer!
Large edit to strip away the noise and make things clearer.
How can I make the y-axis always return the highest point in my data set (data set contains majority float values that shouldn't be rounded, does laue do some float rounding?), and where does the y-axis generate its intervals from?
For testing purposes
i => i === 100produces varied results on different data sets with no obvious reason why (again, this could be a float issue though perhaps?). Always returning the highest value will only be possible when the totaliis accessible or at the very least consistent intervals across data sets (both data sets above have 365 entries with varied high/low points in data).For more info see the previous edit 14th Aug, but I think this version is clearer!