react-vis VS Highcharts JS

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.

Highcharts.js

For background, our environment is hosted in AWS and our data warehouse is in redshift. We currently use [High Charts](https://www.highcharts.com/) to render simple, in-app reports. We are pretty happy with High Charts, it is highly preferred over the other solutions by our dev team. We use [SciSense](https://www.sisense.com/) for the more advanced dashboards/reports both in-app and in a reporting app. I will simply say we are not happy with SciSense for a multitude of reasons. Finally for internal facing dashboarding and reporting we use MS Power BI. We will not use this solution for customer facing applications due to it's numerous UX "paper cuts" (a bunch of little things that combined make it a less than ideal UX, in our opinion).

Yep, the JS package is owned and maintained by Highsoft (www.highcharts.com), while the Python package is owned and maintained by one of my companies (HCP LLC). I’ve partnered with Highsoft, which means that you can get both the JS libraries and the Python package (which is a paid add-on for commercial use) from them ( https://shop.highcharts.com ).

My team plans to use High Charts https://www.highcharts.com/ . I don't believe they are Angular native, but easily wrapped with Angular.

Hey u/philthenin, thanks for the reply, yeah highcharts is also a cool library. Seems it is open source: https://github.com/highcharts/highcharts

its not php/composer, but if you can send the data to an html file, you can use HighCharts to turn the json data model into various nifty charts. It's javascript.

I would recommend Highcharts. It can be a bit overwhelming to begin with but it lets you build whatever kind of chart you want.

I am searching this repository

https://github.com/highcharts/highcharts

for Series.drawPoint and expecting a direct hit for

https://github.com/highcharts/highcharts/blob/29d2a83a5a997b...

practically I tried "Series" and "drawPoint" also.