In my example, the donut chart should render the first value, that is 26, as ~0.1% and the second value, that is 40660058, as ~99.99%
Actual Behaviour
In my example, the donut chart renders the first value, that is 26, as 0% and the second value, that is 40660058, as 100%. Thus, the area of the second value superimposed on the area of the first value.
Steps to Reproduce: Create the chart with type 'donut' and set the datasets like `[{ values: [26, 40660058]}]
Expected Behaviour
In my example, the donut chart should render the first value, that is 26, as ~0.1% and the second value, that is 40660058, as ~99.99%
Actual Behaviour
In my example, the donut chart renders the first value, that is 26, as 0% and the second value, that is 40660058, as 100%. Thus, the area of the second value superimposed on the area of the first value.
Steps to Reproduce: Create the chart with type 'donut' and set the datasets like `[{ values: [26, 40660058]}]
Screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/94s0mH6
Frappé Charts version: 1.5.2 Codepen / Codesandbox: https://codesandbox.io/s/distracted-carson-11gzw?file=/src/index.js