Path Transitions
When implementing realtime displays of time-series data, we often use the x-axis to encode time as position: as time progresses, new data comes in from the right, and old data slides out to the left. If you use D3’s built-in path interpolators, however, you may see some surprising behavior: Why the distracting wiggle? There are multiple valid interpretations when interpolating two paths. Here’s th
D3, Conceptually - Lesson 1: Introductory Elements
<div class='section'> First </div> <div class='section'> Second </div> d3.select('.section') .text('D3 was here'); This code can be broken down into two parts: a selection, d3.select('.section'). This takes a selector and returns a d3.selection. This can also take an element if you have one lying around. an operation, text('D3 was here'). The d3.selection returned by the previous call supports a n
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