Closed kantord closed 10 years ago
Many charts display groups in addition to numbers.
To implement this, I've created a separete cssplot.groups.less file, which actually doesn't depend on cssplot.base.less, so can be universally used to display groupings.
It might also be useful when creating graphs.
An example code:
<div class="bar-chart group-by-gender"> <ul class="container"> <li data-cp-size="99" class=male>99%</li> <li data-cp-size="50" class=female>50%</li> <li data-cp-size="30" class=male>30%</li> <li data-cp-size="90" class=female>90%</li> <li data-cp-size="10" class=female>10%</li> <li data-cp-size="70" class=male>70%</li> <li data-cp-size="30" class=male>30%</li> <li data-cp-size="90" class=male>90%</li> </ul> </div> <div class="bar-chart group-by-number"> <ul class="container"> <li data-cp-size="99" data-group=0>99%</li> <li data-cp-size="50" data-group=1>50%</li> <li data-cp-size="30" data-group=2>30%</li> <li data-cp-size="90" data-group=3>90%</li> <li data-cp-size="10" data-group=4>10%</li> <li data-cp-size="70" data-group=5>70%</li> <li data-cp-size="30" data-group=6>30%</li> <li data-cp-size="90" data-group=0>90%</li> </ul> </div>
Many charts display groups in addition to numbers.
To implement this, I've created a separete cssplot.groups.less file, which actually doesn't depend on cssplot.base.less, so can be universally used to display groupings.
It might also be useful when creating graphs.
An example code: