From 26a1e085dafb42b4a65cf834b49d58fea04f8ced Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Gordon Woodhull Usually sub charts of a composite chart share the dimension of the parent.
However sometimes, especially when scatter plots are composed, the sub charts may
- used different dimensions. This example uses two scatter plots both using array dimensions.
- Typically scatter plots use two dimensional brushing (see scatter brushing),
- however, composite charts only support one dimensional (along x axis) brushing. Try brushing on the chart and see data getting filtered on the right. For the curious, you will notice that unlike other charts brushing removes points outside range of the brush
+ use different dimensions. This example uses two scatter plots both using array dimensions.
+ Typically scatter plots use two dimensional brushing (see scatter brushing);
+ however, composite charts only support one dimensional brushing along the x axis. Try brushing on the chart and see data getting filtered in the table on the right. Notice that unlike in other charts, brushing removes points outside range of the brush
instead of just fading them.
- The three dimensions used by different charts are actually related.
- When brush applies filters on all these three dimensions, all data outside the brush range actually gets removed
- by crossfilter. There is no easy way to currently avoid that.