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Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by nemaar on Monday April 25, 2016 @12:42PM (#11565465)
How quick is this? I'll give it a go with our company's dataset. Unfortunately none of the javascript charting libraries could handle it so far. I am not even sure it is possible to do what I want using JS and current technology.
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by siraris on Monday April 25, 2016 @01:26PM (#11565764)
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by derekperkins on Monday April 25, 2016 @01:37PM (#11565843)
It's very fast even with thousands of data points. We were combining it with github.com/crossfilter/crossfilter to do client side filtering and aggregating on hundreds of thousands of rows of data.
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by revicon on Monday April 25, 2016 @05:23PM (#11567480)
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by derekperkins on Monday April 25, 2016 @06:17PM (#11567837)
Haha, I thought that HN was smart enough to hyperlink it for me. Thanks for the help. :)
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by developer2 on Monday April 25, 2016 @10:21PM (#11568988)
It is, you just need to explicitly include the protocol (http:// or https://). For next time. :)
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by gbrits on Monday April 25, 2016 @07:37PM (#11568264)
Would love to see an example combining the two!
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by chlee on Monday April 25, 2016 @08:29PM (#11568501)
I agree. I would also love to see an example combining both as well. It would be a very useful reference.
Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by coldtea on Monday April 25, 2016 @02:23PM (#11566178)
>I am not even sure it is possible to do what I want using JS and current technology.

It should doable just fine, but it seems like you expect the front end to handle millions of nodes? You should aggregate at various levels, and present sliding windows instead...

Re:Chart.js 2.0 Released by TheLogothete on Monday April 25, 2016 @01:13PM (#11565676)
I have a feeling you process the data at the client.