react-hover-video-player VS react-vis

I maintain an open source React component library which heavily uses Cypress component tests and I really enjoy it. The component's behavior is heavily based on being able to load and play videos, so Jest was completely out of the question without having to do ridiculous amounts of mocking. I've had to really push Cypress to the absolute limits of what it can do and some tests are a little flakier than I'd like as a result, but there's just nothing else out there that can really compete. I haven't tried Storybook yet but it looks incredibly interesting, hopefully I'll get a chance to give that a shot soon

Install react-vis by using the following command:

I've heard good things about Uber's react-vis https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-vis

D3.js is great for custom data viz. You can get started by including the library in a script tag and not have to mess around with a bundler like Webpack until you are ready and just use plane CSS. D3.js doesn't work well with JS frameworks like React - it was jQuery like DOM manipulation functions. I find the best approach is to let D3 manage its chart and leave React for the UI. Or you can use a more React friendly library like React Viz from Uber. While D3 is great for custom data viz it's time consuming for standard charts. There are a lot of charting libraries out there like Chart.js. There is also Plot which is built on D3.js.

React Vis averages 100,000+ weekly downloads, 8.3k stars and 850 forks on Github.

react-vis

I am trying to use react-vis library in my project. In their readme file, they have asked to import library by adding following lines in non-node environment:

I had an existing working react code written in Typescript (and hence ES6) using react-vis library. The library itself seem to use ES6.

I have referenced react-vis library form unpkg as stated in their github repo:

The repository can be found here and is definitely worth taking a look.

react-vis - Data visualization library based on React and d3.