The example file is here.
<script> window.onload = function () { var data = [41,37,16,3,3]; var radar = new RGraph.Radar('myRadar', data); radar.Set('chart.labels', ['MSIE 7 (41%)', 'MSIE 6 (37%)', 'Firefox (16%)', 'Safari (3%)', 'Other (3%)']); radar.Draw(); } </script>
You can use these properties to control how the Radar chart apears.
chart.colors | An array of colors to be used by the chart. Default: ['rgb(255,0,0)', 'rgb(0,255,255)', 'rgb(0,255,0)', 'rgb(127,127,127)', 'rgb(0,0,255)', 'rgb(255,128,255)'] |
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chart.labels | An array of labels for the radar chart. Default: An empty array |
chart.text.style | The text style. Default: #000 |
chart.gutter | The gutter used on the chart Default: 25 |
chart.title | The title of the chart. Default: none |
chart.text.size | The size of the text. Default: 12 |
chart.key.shadow |
Whether a small drop shadow is applied to the key. Default: false |
chart.tooltips | An array of tooltips. You can use HTML if you so wish. Default: [] (An empty array) |
chart.tooltip.effect |
The tooltip effect used. Can be either fade or expand. Default: fade |
chart.contextmenu | An array of context menu items. More information on context menus is here. Default: [] (An empty array) |
chart.title.vpos |
This allows you to completely override the vertical positioning of the title. It should be a number between 0 and 1, and
is multiplied with the gutter and then used as the vertical position. It can be useful if you need to have a large gutter. Default: null |
chart.annotatable |
Whether annotations are enabled for the chart (ie you can draw on the chart interactively.
Default: false |
chart.annotate.color |
If you do not allow the use of the palette, then this will be the only colour allowed for annotations.
Default: black |
chart.title.color | The color of the title. Default: black |
You can set these properties by using the Set() method. Eg:
myRadar.Set('name', 'value');