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Hello Community,
I was wondering if there is any way of "showing" linnear regression in a chart line?
I can only find the "HideLines" property on the line chart (scatter plot type) widget.
Here is an example using the g2plot library for further explanation: https://g2plot.antv.antgroup.com/en/examples/scatter/scatter/#line
Regards,
Jens C
Solved! Go to Solution.
Jens, I have to roll back. Combo Chart isn't what I thought it was
Hi Jens, is the goal to show the points and the regression line in one chart?
Then you would have to use the Combo Chart, if your version already has it. The Line chart widget can only show splines.
In the combo chart, you would have to provide the data for the regression line as well as the chart won't compute this on its own.
Hello @Rocko,
Yes, essentially I think that is what we would like.
Like this:
I did have a look in the Combo Chart documentation you linked, and the screenshot there doesn't exactly look like what we'd like. But perhaps we can work with it.
However, my 9.3.8 platform does not seem to include this widget... Is it something additional we need to install?
Regards,
Jens C.
I'm afraid it's a feature of TWX 9.4+ only...
Hello @Rocko,
Ah okay, then I'll have to try it out on our 9.5 servers.
I'll get to testing it and get back if it is what I was looking for!
Regards,
Jens C.
Jens, I have to roll back. Combo Chart isn't what I thought it was
Hello @Rocko,
I managed to get ahold of a 9.5 platform to try the Combo Chart.
However, I haven't really been able to create a chart similar to this one:
I do realize that there is no "Scatter" chart type for the Combo Chart.
I tried it using the following service just as a quick test:
result = DataShapes["ScatterPlot"].CreateValues();
const data = [
{ regression: -2.2114, X: 1, Y: 4.181 },
{ regression: -1.7274, X: 2, Y: 4.665 },
{ regression: -1.0964, X: 3, Y: 5.296 },
{ regression: -1.0274, X: 4, Y: 5.365 },
{ regression: -0.9444, X: 5, Y: 5.448 },
{ regression: -0.6484, X: 6, Y: 5.744 },
{ regression: -0.7394, X: 7, Y: 5.653 },
{ regression: -0.5484, X: 8, Y: 5.844 },
{ regression: -0.0304, X: 9, Y: 6.362 },
{ regression: -0.0124, X: 10, Y: 6.38 },
{ regression: -0.0814, X: 11, Y: 6.311 },
{ regression: 0.0646, X: 12, Y: 6.457 },
{ regression: 0.0866, X: 13, Y: 6.479 },
{ regression: 0.1976, X: 14, Y: 6.59 },
{ regression: 0.3476, X: 15, Y: 6.74 },
{ regression: 0.1876, X: 16, Y: 6.58 },
{ regression: 0.4596, X: 17, Y: 6.852 },
{ regression: 0.1386, X: 18, Y: 6.531 },
{ regression: 0.2896, X: 19, Y: 6.682 },
{ regression: 0.6206, X: 20, Y: 7.013 },
{ regression: 0.4276, X: 21, Y: 6.82 },
{ regression: 0.2546, X: 22, Y: 6.647 },
{ regression: 0.5586, X: 23, Y: 6.951 },
{ regression: 0.7286, X: 24, Y: 7.121 },
{ regression: 0.7506, X: 25, Y: 7.143 },
{ regression: 0.5216, X: 26, Y: 6.914 },
{ regression: 0.5486, X: 27, Y: 6.941 },
{ regression: 0.8336, X: 28, Y: 7.226 },
{ regression: 0.5056, X: 29, Y: 6.898 },
{ regression: 0.9996, X: 30, Y: 7.392 },
{ regression: 0.5456, X: 31, Y: 6.938 },
];
data.forEach((element) => {
result.AddRow(element);
});
Do you perhaps have an example I could check?
Regards,
Jens C.