Convey your data with small areas.
npm i superspark
Or use yarn
.
Pass SuperSpark an array of objects with the property y
set to a number.
import React from 'react'
import SuperSpark from 'superspark'
export default () => {
const data = [{y:1}, {y:4}, {y:9}, {y:7}]
return (
<div>
<h1>Magnificent Spark</h1>
<SuperSpark data={data} />
</div>
)
}
Try it! You can replace everything in App.js of a freash create-react-app with this code. Remember to also run npm i superspark
.
data
- Array of points containing ay
property defining a number. (Example[{y:1}, {y:4}, {y:9}, {y:7}]
)plot
- Visualization type, one of'bars'
,'area'
,'line'
and'dots'
(default:'bars'
)color
- A fill color string. (default:'#2ebd59'
)width
- In pixels. (default:160
)height
- In pixels. (default:90
)
This project is using Storybook to develop the component. In Storybook we develop the component for the different use cases by passing different props and see how it looks. Together with Storyshots we can test these stories with Jest snapshots. Very nice!
Use Prettier, note the file .vscode/settings.json
. If you use another editor than VS Code, check the prettier docs for you editor.
Start Storybook on localhost:9009.
npm start
Start test runner(Jest) in watch mode.
npm test
Build the distributed component file and github pages docs, which is the storybook.
npm run build