GraphTitleFont2 Property

GraphVisible Property

Introduction

 

GraphType Property images/cons0001.png


 

Sets the style of how the graph will be displayed.

 

Syntax

FlpGrf.GraphType [ = value]

 

The GraphType property has these parts:

Part

Description

FlpGrf

An object expression that evaluates the Flipper Graph ASP object.

value

An integer expression specifying what the graph will look like.

 

Settings

Constant

Value

Description

flpXYY

0

XYY graph

flpPieChart

1

Pie chart

flpSpiderChart

2

Spider Chart

flpXYZ

3

XYZ graph

flpBubbleChart

4

Bubble graph

flpXYYData

5

XYYData graph

 

Remarks

Each graph type has certain requirements for use. The XYY graph is the easiest as only the columns have to have at least an X and a Y to plot. If a 3D XYY graph is desired, go to Graph3DRotation.

 

Pie graphs are a unique type of graph that has their own Pie. properties. The labels are in the x-axis and conform to manual scaling.

 

Spider graphs are similar to the XYY graphs. They need at least an X and a Y.

 

Surface graphs are essentially XYZ graphs. The second y-axis acts as the z-axis, and the other two are the same. Also, a surface graph must be in 3D or it will display as a 2D XYY graph.

 

XYYData is a graph type that enables you to use one column in the data buffer to setup all of your y-axis data. When this graph type is set, all X data must be entered into the data buffer using DataValue(row, 0) = value, and all Y data must be entered into the data buffer using DataValue(row, 1) = value. Each X value corresponds to a Y value.

 

Then to setup each unique data column as a separate entity you must specify a ColumnRowStart and ColumnRowEnd for each column. These properties set the range of the begin and end row of data in the buffer for the active column. Click for an example.


 

See Also

All Graph Routines



GraphTitleFont2 Property GraphVisible Property

 

 

Last modified on: Friday, August 16, 2002