ng-vega

Angular directive for rendering Vega specs. This project was forked and modified from angular-vega which was written for Vega 1 and became inactive. The current version of ng-vega supports Vega 2.

Demo

• Simple demo -- Select dataset/renderer to see the chart changes and see the code to see how it was implemented.
• Vega editor demo -- Implement Vega editor using ng-vega.

For more information about Vega, please refer to official documentation.

Usage

angular.module('exampleApp', ['ngVega'])

<div vega spec="spec" vega-data="testData" vega-renderer="'svg'" vega-on-parse="myCallback(view)"></div>

• spec is $scope.spec in your controller.

• vega-data (optional) can be used to pass dynamic data. In the example above, it is bound to $scope.testData. Data can be a function to modify the values (Vega 2 syntax) or raw values (and ng-vega will convert it to a function to make it work for you).

$scope.testData = {
  // function to modify dataset name "table"
  table: function(data){
    data.remove(function(d){return true;})
      insert([{a: 3}, {a: 4}])
  }
}

$scope.testData = {
  // raw values for dataset name "table"
  table: [{a: 1},{a: 2}] 
}

• vega-renderer (optional) can be used to set renderer ('canvas' or 'svg'). Don't forget the quote.

• vega-on-parse (optional) can be used to get notified when spec is parsed and to receive a handle to the View Component that Vega has built for the corresponding chart. In the example above, this parameter is bound to $scope.myCallback.

$scope.myCallback = function(view) {
  // perform any work you need to do once the spec is parsed
  console.log('Vega spec has been parsed.');
  // make use of the View Component API as you wish
  view.on('click', function(event, item) {
    console.log('clicked on ' + JSON.stringify(item));
  });
};

Installation

bower install ng-vega --save

or

npm install ng-vega --save

Import into your project

Angular module ngVega will be available once you do one of the following:

Choice 1. Global

Adding this library via <script> tag is the simplest way.

<script src="path/to/angular.js"></script>
<script src="path/to/vega.js"></script>
<script src="path/to/ng-vega.min.js"></script>

Choice 2: AMD

If you use requirejs, this library support AMD out of the box.

require.config({
  paths: {
    angular:   'path/to/angular',
    vega:      'path/to/vega',
    'ng-vega': 'path/to/ng-vega'
  }
});
require(['ng-vega'], function() {
  // do something
});

Choice 3: node.js / browserify

require('ng-vega');

Author

Krist Wongsuphasawat / @kristw

Copyright (c) 2016 Krist Wongsuphasawat. MIT License