内容简介:If your app has anything to do with numbers there's a big chance that at some point you will need to visualize those numbers with a chart. There are many libraries for Android out there. But most of them are either not maintained anymore or don't have enou
If your app has anything to do with numbers there's a big chance that at some point you will need to visualize those numbers with a chart. There are many libraries for Android out there. But most of them are either not maintained anymore or don't have enough activity to inspire confidence about their future.
I think the most popular open-source charting library for Android is MPAndroidChart . With 31k+ stars in GitHub and quite a few questions in StackOverflow, I think it will be around for the foreseeable future. The popularity is probably due to the variety of supported chart types (line chart, bar chart, pie chart, you name it) and to the excellent (but kind of long) documentation.
There are a few other promising libraries (e.g. Spark ) but I decided to go with the flow and stick to the popular and tested choice. In this post, I will explore how to make a simple sparkline chart using MPAndroidChart. Think of it as a quick start for the library.
Setup
You would need to add a new repository in your project-level build.gradle
.
repositories { maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' } }
Then add the actual dependency in your module-level build.gradle
(check out the project site for the latest version
).
dependencies { implementation 'com.github.PhilJay:MPAndroidChart:v3.1.0' }
Viewport
After syncing, you can refer to the MPAndroidChart view in your XML.
<com.github.mikephil.charting.charts.LineChart android:id="@+id/chartView" android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout_height="match_parent" android:layout_margin="16dp" />
This will be the viewport where the chart will be drawn.
Customize viewport
For creating a sparkline, we need to customize the viewport by changing some of the default settings.
with(chartView) { // (1) axisLeft.isEnabled = false axisRight.isEnabled = false xAxis.isEnabled = false legend.isEnabled = false description.isEnabled = false // (2) setTouchEnabled(true) isDragEnabled = true setScaleEnabled(false) setPinchZoom(false) }
In (1)
we hide all the axis, hide the description and the legend. Necessary for every sparkline.
(Optional) In (2)
we enable drag but disable all scaling, pinching, and zooming. This is needed for showing a small label when a data point in the chart is selected. The dragging is needed for allowing the selection to be changed dynamically while the finger is moving.
Dataset
The library has an Entry
data type that represents a single data point in the graph. You need to convert from whatever format you hold your data, into a List<Entry>
, with each entry defining an X and Y (as Float
).
val entries = myData.map { Entry( it.timestamp.toFloat(), it.value.toFloat() ) }
Customize dataset
Similarly to how we customized the viewport, you can customize the dataset. Whatever you want to change in the line itself (e.g. color, width) is defined here.
val dataSet = LineDataSet(entries, "Unused label") it.color = Color.BLACK it.valueTextColor = Color.GRAY it.highLightColor = Color.RED it.setDrawValues(false) it.lineWidth = 1.5f it.isHighlightEnabled = true it.setDrawHighlightIndicators(false) }
This is a sample config that sets different colors for different states, make the line thicker, and disables highlight indicators (orthogonal lines that meet at the highlighted point).
Render
Finally, set the dataset in the chart and call invalidate()
. Every time you change the chart data, you would need to call this for the chart to refresh.
chartView.data = LineData(dataSet) chartView.invalidate()
(Optional) Marker
A marker is a small "popup" view that appears when a user clicks on a data point on the graph. This is useful, especially in a sparkline with no axis and labels, to show the exact value of the data point.
The library provides all you need for this functionality. You only need to extend MarkerView
to provide a layout file for your marker (i.e. the "popup" view) and the logic for updating the values.
class MyMarker(context: Context) : MarkerView(context, R.layout.my_marker) { override fun refreshContent(entry: Entry, highlight: Highlight) { super.refreshContent(entry, highlight) dateView.text = formatDate(entry.x.toLong()) valueView.text = formatCurrency(entry.y.toLong()) } }
chartView.marker = MyMarker(context)
That's it! Now you have a simple sparkline chart with the (optional) ability to highlight some values (and works even while dragging). Happy charting!
以上所述就是小编给大家介绍的《Simple sparkline chart with MPAndroidChart》,希望对大家有所帮助,如果大家有任何疑问请给我留言,小编会及时回复大家的。在此也非常感谢大家对 码农网 的支持!
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