I'm creating a "trending" analysis bar chart using d3. This chart has an X axis in the middle, and bars that can extend either above or below this axis to represent percentage change. I've done this by using 3 scales - an ordinal for the X axis, and two linear scales for the Y axis. The usage of the two linear scales is what I'm uncertain about. It seems inelegant and just "not right."
The scales in question:
this.pyscale.domain([0, 1]);
this.pyscale.rangeRound([this.height/2, 0]);
this.nyscale.domain([-1, 0]);
this.nyscale.rangeRound([this.height, this.height/2]);
Functions related to drawing the bars:
bar.append("rect")
.attr("y", function(d) {
if (d[that.ycol] >= 0) {
return that.pyscale(d[that.ycol]);
}
return that.height/2;
})
.attr("height", function(d) {
if (d[that.ycol] >= 0) {
return that.height/2 - that.pyscale(d[that.ycol]);
}
return that.nyscale(d[that.ycol]) - that.height/2;
})
.attr("width", this.xscale.rangeBand())
Is this a decent way to do this? Or is there a more elegant way using one Y scale that I'm missing?
Thanks for your time.
From your description, it sounds like you should be able to replace your two scales with one scale simply like this:
this.yscale.domain([-1, 1]);
this.yscale.rangeRound([this.height, 0]);
and use this.yscale
in the rest of the code.
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