I'd like to be able to change the size of the box to fit the text using the partykit package. How do I do that? Node Box Size Example
You haven't provided a reproducible example and hence I'm not 100% sure - but I think the plot you have created used the node_terminal() panel-generating function to draw the terminal nodes, see ?node_terminal for more details.
By default, the function automatically determines the height/width of the boxes depending on the character labels that are going to be drawn. It uses length(label) + 1 lines as the height and the maximum of nchar(label) as the width. However, you can easily change the height/width by plot(..., tp_args = list(height = ..., width = ...)) to values that you find more suitable.
Related
Is it possible to align the data points and outliers of box plot in one straight line like in center of box plot?
Additionally, can I color the data points?
The current and the desired screen shot are attached with it.
You can use
.dataWidthPortion(0)
to not spread the points out at all. Documentation.
General advice on changing the color or style of anything, if there is no accessor for it:
Look for the chart in the chart selectors wiki, or if it's not there, inspect the item you want to change in the developer tools and find out what SVG tag and CSS class the item has. In this case, it's circle.data
Add a pretransition handler which selects the items you want, and changes them:
var cc = d3.scaleOrdinal().range(d3.schemeDark2);
bp02.on('pretransition', chart => {
chart.selectAll('circle.data').attr('fill', function(d) {
const boxDatum = d3.select(this.parentNode).datum();
return cc(boxDatum.value[d]);
})
});
In this case, we're creating an ordinal scale to map the available data to the colors in a color scheme.
The interesting question is here is what data to bind to the color of the dots, and how to get that data.
A box plot's data consists of an array of key/value pairs where each value is a Y value. When the box plot draws it will bind each circle.dot element to the index of the data in the array.
So we need to get the array that is bound to the box. Luckily d3.select(this.parentNode).datum() will give us the key/value pair for the box.
For this example, we are encoding the color based on the Y value, which we get by looking inside boxDatum.value. You don't specify how you want the dots colored but this shows the data that is available.
i have a function where i manually set the width of a jqgrid column. If I after this want to use the resize handle, it adds or substracts relative from the original width size. So it doesn't see my new width to take as a base. I have tried putting the width and withOrg in the colModel without success.
I have a click handler inwhich i resize a column to a certain width on click. i set the width of the th trought JS. After this i would like to be able to use the .ui-jqgrid-resize element for resizing the column.
a short version of my code, say the th is 200px wide:
$('th').dblclick(function(){
$(this).width('100px');
});
after the user doubleclicked, and the th went smaller in size to 100px, the user uses the resize handle to widen the th 10px. The expected result is a th of 110px wide, but the thjumps to 210px wide. It adds the 10px the user wanted to add to the original state, not the state i have set with the doubleclick.
I would recommend you to use setColWidth method, from the plugin which I wrote before (see the answer), to change the width of the grid column. You can download the current version of the plugin from github.
If you trying to set the width of columns based on the width of the content of the column then I would recommend you to take a look at the demo created for the answer and read the answer too. I don't see the suggested code as final solution, but the demos shows my view on the problem and the ways to implement "autowidth" functionality.
I have a standard Win32 tree view control. I'm putting a file name into the root node. To avoid asking the user to use a horizontal scroll bar I would like to shorten the text using PathCompactPath to fit in the space available on the control.
So, in order to do this I need to measure the distance marked in the screenshot above. I know about TVM_GETITEMRECT but it returns a rect that includes the space taken up by the icon.
So, how can I obtain the metric I need? Is it even possible to do so?
Are you specifying TRUE or FALSE for the wParam parameter of TVM_GETITEMRECT? It should be TRUE to get the node's text rectangle. Once you have that, you can subtract the rectangles's left pixel value from the client width of the TreeView to get the width you are looking for.
I want slickgrid to autosize the columns based on the widest content or header text - whichever is wider. In simpler terms, I want it to simulate the default behavior of regular HTML tables when it comes to column sizing. How can I do it in slickgrid?
When constructing your options, you can use forceFitColumns: true
var options = {
enableCellNavigation: true,
forceFitColumns: true
};
This will make the columns fill the entire width of your grid div.
The OP is looking for columns to grow to match their content. grid.autosizeColumns() grows the cells to fit the parent container, which is not the same thing.
I have added this feature, and it is about as manual as you might imagine. You loop through the displayed cells and measure each one, saving the widest cell and using that width to set the width of your column. SlickGrid gives you good access to the cells in the viewport, so that works nicely.
The measurement algorithm is your big decision. You may put the content off screen and measure it, as #jay suggests. This works, but it is the slowest method, as it requires a repaint to insert, and a repaint when you remove. There may be ways to optimize. The solution I went with is to measure the width of every letter in the alphabet, as well as other typographic characters we come across, and sum them to generate a width. Yes, this sounds absurd. It has many constraints: The font size must be the same, it doesn't support images, there can't be any line returns, and more. If you can live with the constraints though, you can calculate sizes for a huge grid viewport in <5ms, because the character widths are only measured once.
After you get the sizes of the columns, you assign them to your columns using grid.setColumns().
Slickgrid will not support column auto size based on data.You need to write a plugin or fork the slickgrid core to modify.
Here is the link I have created a plugin to handle slickgrid auto size
https://github.com/naresh-n/slickgrid-column-data-autosize
I added this after the grid is drawn and it works fine.
$(window).resize(function() {
var cols = grid.getColumns();
grid.setColumns(cols);
})
You should be able to call the autosizeColumns() method of the grid object.
grid.autosizeColumns();
Make this simple adjustment to Naresh's https://github.com/naresh-n/slickgrid-column-data-autosize, on the init function:
Add $container.ready(resizeAllColumns); to the init function.
This ensures the columns autoresize on initial load
Insert the text into an off-screen element and retrieve the width of the element. This is what excanvas does to measure text. Use this to set the width of the column since it's expecting a pixel value.
When using a custom font via #font-face, it does render just as I think it should in Chrome. In Firefox, though, additional padding (top and bottom) is added to the font.
Here is my example page that outlines the problem.
Is there anything I can do about it?
FYI, this also happens in Firefox on Linux (and not in Chromium). I tried to load your font in FontForge and immediately got a warning:
The following table(s) in the font have been ignored by FontForge
Ignoring 'LTSH' linear threshold table
Ignoring 'VDMX' vertical device metrics table
Ignoring 'hdmx' horizontal device metrics table
I think the problem is that the VDMX (Vertical Device Metrics) table is defect:
In order to avoid grid fitting the
entire font to determine the correct
height, the VDMX table has been
defined.
This looks exactly like what happens in Firefox: somewhere the minimum and maximum height is incorrectly calculated. This is also clear when you select the text: the selection box extends to the utmost top and bottom of the line; if the h1 element really had padding, you would see a gap between the top and bottom of the line and the selection box.
Also, validation revealed that almost every glyph is “missing points at extrema”:
Both PostScript and TrueType would
like you to have points at the maxima
and minima (the extrema) of a path.
A quick search showed:
The only other problem I had was a
rather nasty condition called "Missing
Points at Extrema". With a font,
there needs to be a point (or node, as
they are called in Inkscape) at the
extreme left, right, top and bottom of
a glyph. Normally they are there
anyway simply because of the way your
glyph is built, but diagonal lines
with rounded ends often cause problems
[source, including picture (scroll down)]
Just Add:
line-height:1;
to your CSS rules