Flutterexperts

Crafting Next-Gen Apps with Flutter Power
Charts in Flutter

Introduction

In this blog, we shall discuss how to implement various types of charts in flutter. Charts are very useful to picture the huge amount of data in simple and explanatory for. Establish a relationship between different types of data. Line charts, pie charts, and Bar charts are more frequently used charts in daily life because they are easy to examine. There are various methods that can be used to extract meaningful content from the given data.


Table of content

Adding charts dependency

Area Chart

Line Chart

Spline Chart

Column Chart

Bar Chart

Github Link


Adding charts dependency

This package provides us a lot of variety of charts. Also, there are lots of properties that can be used to make our charts more interactive and easy to understand.

syncfusion_flutter_charts | Flutter Package
Add this to your package’s pubspec.yaml file: dependencies: syncfusion_flutter_charts: ^18.2.46 You can install…pub.dev

dependencies:
  syncfusion_flutter_charts: ^latest version

Area chart

Initializing our first chart

Widget _chart() {
return SfCartesianChart();
}

SfCartesianChart this class provides us access with various types of cartesian charts such as line charts, bar charts, Spline charts, etc, and various properties the design our chart more attractive and easy to understand.

Charts with title

Widget _areaChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Area Chart"),
);
}

title property is used to initialize the chart title.

Chart with ChartSeries

Widget _areaChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Area Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
AreaSeries()
]);
}

series property provides use ChartSeries i.e type of chart that we need to initialize. AreaSeries is used to make a are chart.

Charts with Data

Widget _areaChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Area Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
AreaSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales)
]);
}

Since this type of chart is a cartesian chart, so it will have two dimensions i.e. x, y-axis. AreaSeries class provides us properties xValueMapper and yValueMapper to map our values on the respective axis.

We have created a class SalesData that have two properties year, sales .

class SalesData {
SalesData(this.year, this.sales);

final double year;
final double sales;
}

dataSource property contains the source of data.

List<SalesData> chartData = [
SalesData(2004, 7),
SalesData(2005, 5),
SalesData(2006, 9),
SalesData(2007, 2),
SalesData(2008, 10)
];

Line chart

Widget _lineChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
primaryXAxis: CategoryAxis(),
title: ChartTitle(text: 'Line Charts'),
series: [
LineSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales,
)
],
);
}

Transposed Chart

isTransposed property is used to transpose or reverse the chart.

Widget _lineChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
isTransposed: true,
title: ChartTitle(text: 'Line Charts'),
series: [
LineSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales,
)
],
);
}

Spline Chart

Widget _splineChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Spine Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
SplineSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
cardinalSplineTension: 0.9,
splineType: SplineType.natural,
dashArray: <double>[1, 3],
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales),
],
);
}

Enable DataLevel

DataLevelSetting class provides us isVisible a property to display the data levels.

Widget _splineChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Spine Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
SplineSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
cardinalSplineTension: 0.9,
splineType: SplineType.natural,
dataLabelSettings: DataLabelSettings(
showCumulativeValues: true,
isVisible: true,
),
dashArray: <double>[1, 3],
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales),
],
);
}

Column Chart

Widget _columnChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Column Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
ColumnSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales),
],
);
}

Bar Chart

Widget _barChart() {
return SfCartesianChart(
title: ChartTitle(text: "Bar Chart"),
series: <ChartSeries>[
// Renders bar chart
BarSeries<SalesData, double>(
dataSource: chartData,
xValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.year,
yValueMapper: (SalesData sales, _) => sales.sales)
]);
}

You can also use fl_charts package to implement charts:

fl_chart | Flutter Package
💥 A library to draw fantastic charts in Flutter 💥 ScatterChart Coming Soon Read More Banner designed by…pub.dev

Github Link

flutter-devs/charts_demo
A new Flutter application. This project is a starting point for a Flutter application. A few resources to get you…github.com


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