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object Series

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  4. def apply(data: UndefOr[Array[|[|[Object, Array[Any]], Double]]] = js.undefined, id: UndefOr[String] = js.undefined, index: UndefOr[Double] = js.undefined, legendIndex: UndefOr[Double] = js.undefined, name: UndefOr[String] = js.undefined, stack: UndefOr[String] = js.undefined, type: UndefOr[String] = js.undefined, xAxis: UndefOr[|[Double, String]] = js.undefined, yAxis: UndefOr[|[Double, String]] = js.undefined, zIndex: UndefOr[Double] = js.undefined): Series

    data

    An array of data points for the series. The series object is expecting the points to be ordered from low to high. . The reason for this is to increase performance. While in many cases the data is fetched from a server, it's also more convenient to sort on the server and thereby save on client resources. . . The points can be given in three ways:. .

    • A list of numerical values. In this case, the numerical values will be interpreted as y values, and x values will be automatically calculated, either starting at 0 and incrementing by 1, or from pointStart and pointInterval given in the plotOptions. This option is not available for series types with more than one value per point, like area range or OHLC. Example:.
      data: [0, 5, 3, 5]
      
      - A list of arrays with two values. In this case, the first value is the. x value and the second is the y value. If the first value is a string, it is. applied as the name of the point, and the x value is incremented following. the above rules. For series with more than one value per point, like range or OHLC, the arrays will be interpreted as [x, low, high] or [x, open, high, low, close]. In these cases, the X value can be skipped altogether to make use of pointStart and pointRange.. . Example:.
      data: [[5, 2], [6, 3], [8, 2]]
      
      - A list of object with named values. In this case the objects are point configuration objects as seen under options.point.. . Range series values are given by low and high, while candlestick/OHLC values are given by open, high, low, close.. . Example:.
      data: [{. 	name: 'Point 1',. 	color: '#00FF00',. 	y: 0. }, {. 	name: 'Point 2',. 	color: '#FF00FF',. 	y: 5. }]
      
      . In turbo mode, when working with series longer than . turboThreshold (1000 points by default), only one- or two dimensional arrays of numbers are allowed. The. first value is tested, and we assume that all the rest are defined the same. way.. . Note data must be sorted by X in order for the tooltip positioning and data grouping to work.
    id

    An id for the series. This can be used after render time to get a pointer to the series object through chart.get().

    index

    The index of the series in the chart, affecting the internal index in the chart.series array, the visible Z index as well as the order in the legend.

    legendIndex

    The sequential index of the series in the legend. Try it: Legend in opposite order .

    name

    The name of the series as shown in the legend, tooltip etc.

    stack

    This option allows grouping series in a stacked chart. The stack option can be a string or a number or anything else, as long as the grouped series' stack options match each other.

    xAxis

    When using dual or multiple x axes, this number defines which xAxis the particular series is connected to. It refers to either the axis id or the index of the axis in the xAxis array, with 0 being the first.

    yAxis

    When using dual or multiple y axes, this number defines which yAxis the particular series is connected to. It refers to either the axis id or the index of the axis in the yAxis array, with 0 being the first.

    zIndex

    Define the visual z index of the series.

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