Skip to main content
  1. Posts/

flask-jsondash-schemas-md-at-master-christabor-f

252 words·2 mins

flask-jsondash-schemas-md-at-master-christabor-f #

Examples #

Overrides #

Supported.

{
"data d": 16,
"data e": 77,
"data b": 87,
"data c": 41,
"data a": 15
}

Area #

An object with each key corresponding to the line label, and a list of integer values.

Examples #

Overrides #

Supported.

Number Group #

Just like the single number option above, a number group has the same options (color and noformat), and general format, but supports multiple columns for each number (so you can build multiple big display of aggregate values in a single chart):

[
{
"title": "Number of widgets sold in last day",
"description": "This is a good sign",
"data": 32515.0,
"color": "green",
},
{
"title": "New customers signed up this week",
"description": "New user accounts created",
"data": 740,
},
{
"title": "Average Daily Users",
"description": "(aka DAU)",
"data": 541200,
},
{
"title": "Max concurrent users this week",
"description": "Server load peak",
"data": 123401,
"color": "orange",
"noformat": true,
},
]

You can also override the column width for each item, via "width": "30%".

Examples #

Overrides #

Supported.

Examples #

Overrides #

Supported. Format should be similar to d3 hierarchical layouts, like:

{
"children": [
{
"name": "...",
"value": 10
},
{
"name": "...",
"value": 30,
"children": [...]
}
]
}

Examples #

Sparklines #

Sparklines are “mini” charts that can be used inline.