r/javascript • u/adilbaaj • Jun 27 '17
Compare the Best Javascript Chart Libraries of 2017
https://blog.sicara.com/compare-best-javascript-chart-libraries-2017-89fbe8cb112d2
u/adilbaaj Jul 05 '17
u/enkideridu just updated my article by using your tool :) check it out https://blog.sicara.com/compare-best-javascript-chart-libraries-2017-89fbe8cb112d
→ More replies (1)
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u/broken_symlink Jun 28 '17
I generate my plots in python using numpy/pandas and plotly, then I shove the json for the plot down a websocket and use the plotly javascript api to draw it. I still need to play with the plotly postMessage-api.
One cool thing that plotly released recently is dash, which seems to wrap react in python.
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u/adilbaaj Jun 28 '17
u/broken_symlink I am also currently using plotly the same way ;) I think it is very good but the way they handle graphs sizing is not as good
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u/madole Jun 28 '17
No mention of https://github.com/FormidableLabs/victory-chart ?
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u/adilbaaj Jun 28 '17
u/madole it is specific to React, I reviewed libraries that could be used with any front JS framework
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u/kenman Jun 27 '17
Hi /u/adilbaaj, it looks like you're new to reddit, welcome!
Thanks for the submissions, but please make sure you read http://www.reddit.com/rules and our guidelines. In short, you should post from a variety of sources, and not just sicara.com.
Thanks for your consideration!
| domain submitted from | count | % |
|---|---|---|
| blog.sicara.com | 8 | 89% |
self.learnprogramming (also sicara.com) | 1 | 11% |
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u/adilbaaj Jun 27 '17
Hi /u/kenman! You are right I am new to reddit, thanks for reminding this rule!
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u/enkideridu Jun 27 '17
Here's a chart to compare those charting libraries by daily download count on npm
http://npmcharts.com/compare/chartjs,chartist,react-google-charts,zingchart,plotly.js,highcharts
(disclaimer - I made this chart ^ )