LiveCharts2 VS Blazorise

But I think some of this stuff is already handled in Avalonia ecosystem like https://github.com/Mapsui/Mapsui, https://github.com/beto-rodriguez/LiveCharts2 and few others...

As far as Uno Platform goes, one can use components from WinUI and Windows Community Toolkit (WCT); so you have hundreds of UI components to work with out of the box, including some must-haves like Data Grid in WCT. Some bigger component vendors have put out their betas i.e. https://www.infragistics.com/products/uno-platform or https://www.syncfusion.com/blogs/post/syncfusions-first-control-for-uno-platform-charts.aspx . I do agree this 3rd party ecosystem eventually needs to get more love from bigger vendors, or other new ones will also step in - i.e. Live Charts has support for Uno Platform https://github.com/beto-rodriguez/LiveCharts2 or MapsUI https://mapsui.com/documentation/getting-started-uno.html

It is beta now, but should be ready for production soon, The library will also provide multiple ready-to-go themes and a high-performance package.

LiveCharts2 is a charting library completely written in C# and it is a full rewrite of LiveCharts, now LiveCahrts can run everywhere MAUI, Uno Platform, Avalonia, Xamarin, WPF, WinForms, WinUI, console and on the server side.

Apex charts will definitely do the job This is one alternative I found while digging yesterday: https://github.com/beto-rodriguez/LiveCharts2

Live charts is a cross platforms charting library .Net, to get started go to https://lvcharts.com and take a look at the instalation guide of your target platform the web site contains all the samples provided in this repo, docs and more.

try version 2! https://github.com/beto-rodriguez/LiveCharts2

I made a Blazor component library for one of my personal projects that failed, but the component library lived on as an open-source project called Blazorise [1].

In late 2019, I got a well-paid job in a large local company because of the project reference. Unfortunately, COVID happened, and I lost that same job after a few months. So again, because of Blazorise, I got several other gigs as a freelancer.

But after a while, it was hard to do all the work on the projects and do freelance jobs at the same time. Not to mention that family time was also very limited.

So I decided to commercially license Blazorise to companies, and keep it free for individuals. Hopefully, the decision paid off. Today I run a small company and continue to work on Blazorise full time. We're still fully bootstraped without any external funds.

[1] https://blazorise.com/

https://blazorise.com is fully done on Blazor. Also the support forum https://blazorise.com/support

Da, vidi https://blazorise.com/

I am working on form that run dynamic sql query in database and populates the results in datagrid. I don't know how many columns will return by the query. So I populate my resuts in DataTable, but unable to display on datagrid. Relevant issue [Feature] Full featured work with DataTable in DataGrid · Issue #701 · Megabit/Blazorise (github.com) . Does anyone know workaround for this.

Making Blazor run on Linux was a lot of hard work. Mainly because there is no official support from Microsoft (but even that doesn't always help, as you will see in the next section about macOS). I tried to make it work with 3 different community driven projects: Electron.NET, Chromely and Photino. Electron is very bloated and very slow - it takes for ever to start debugging from Visual Studio. I also hated that it first opens a console window and then the Blazor window. I don't want to see 2 windows open. Chromely also first opens a console window and then the Blazor window. I couldn't make it work in Linux. That leaves Photino. It comes with a Blazor sample that works in Linux without a problem. But my project didn't work in Linux with Photino. I found out that the problem was loading content for https://github.com/Megabit/Blazorise from the \wwwroot\_content folder. I sumbitted a GitHub issue and the problem was fixed in Photino.Blazor v2.5.0

I did something similar with Blazorise, a personal project of mine, https://blazorise.com/. It started as a hobby project. After some time it grew too large that it took most of my time, not to mention the time I could spend with my wife and son. Things changed during the Covid when I was laid off. Then I started freelancing for a while, and last year I finally took a big step and went full-time with Blazorise. Switched to dual licensing, where larger enterprises must purchase a commercial license. It is working, and hopefully, it will continue to work. Or otherwise, my wife will rage on me :/

My guess is that they're using component libraries (like Blazorise) rather than write components themselves.