Simple Conduit to allow you to write pure D3 and render it as a component in your react app.
Install it:
yarn add d3conduit
or
npm i -S d3conduit
d3Conduit essentially hijacks the rendering portion of a react component and handles changes in data via two essential functions you pass to it: init and render.
You should implement them like this:
// This function handles the initial draw of D3 data.
// it will only be called once by d3Conduit. The node argument
// is a reference to the dom node created by d3Conduit.
// This is the ideal place to render any 'one time draw' items,
// like axes or labels.
export const sampleInit = (node, data, options) => {
};
// This function will be called every time the data prop changes.
// it should implement the general update patter (update, enter, exit).
// Take a look at the storybook and relating code to see examples
// of how to do this.
export const sampleRender = (node, data, options) => {
};Now you need to create a conduit. To do that, call d3Conduit with your functions, as well as an optional options object. You can define anything you want in the options object, and it will be passed to you in both your init and render functions.
import d3Conduit from 'd3conduit';
import { sampleInit, sampleRender } from './drawFunctions';
const SampleChart = d3Conduit(sampleInit, sampleRender,
//sample options object being provided
{
displayName: 'sampleReport',
width: 800,
height: 300,
margin: {
top: 120,
right: 50,
bottom: 150,
left: 50,
},
});Now you can render this component anywhere in your app. It expects a single data prop. How you consume this prop is entirely up to you.
const data = [
{"area": "central ", "value": 18000},
{"area": "Riverside ", "value": 17000},
{"area": "Picton ", "value": 80000},
{"area": "Everton ", "value": 55000},
{"area": "Kensington ", "value": 100000},
{"area": "Kirkdale", "value": 50000}
]
const App =() => (
<div className="App-header">
<SampleChart data={data}/>
</div>
);The render function you provided to d3Conduit will now be called every time the data prop changes.
Take a look in the /stories directory for an example of how to implement all of the above.
MIT