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* checkpoint vitepress docs * edits * edits * hero drop shadow * d3-array edits * resolve d3 * split d3-array * move d3-array stuff around * d3-array is collapsed: true * italicize parameter names * searching edits * update dependencies * d3-array edits * array edits * array edits * array edits * array edits * array edits * move files * array edits * array edits * array edits * getting started edits * modules page * array edits * more structure * live example * dsv edits * fetch edits * dsv edits * random edits * time format edits * time edits * time edits * modules edits * color edits * color edits * interpolate edits * scale-chromatic edits * selection edits * break up d3-interpolate * scale edits * time scale edits * scale edits * scale edits * band edits * band edits * more descriptive titles * band and point edits * sequential edits * diverging edits * quantize edits * quantile edits * threshold edits * doc edits * fix titles * sequential edits * axis edits * axis edits * axis edits * shape edits * shape edits * dark mode chart * dark mode chart * curve edits * interpolate edits * line edits * link edits * radial edits * pie edits * symbol edits * stack edits * stack examples * path edits * polygon edits * quadtree edits * random examples * ease edits * ease edits * ease edits * timer edits * delaunay edits * quadtree find example * voronoi edits * dispatch edits * contour edits * chord edits * chord edits * fix find highlight * quadtree animation * transition edits * transition edits * transition edits * zoom edits * drag edits * brush edits * force edits * voronoi neighbors example * hierarchy edits * api edits * community edits * getting started edits * geo edits * Add short "D3 in React" section (#3659) * Add short "D3 in React" section I know you removed the TODO but I was already trying to fill it in! I think just making the distinction of modules that touch the DOM and those that don't was super clarifying for me personally when I figured that out. And I always forget the most basic ref pattern (and still might've messed it up here). I don't think we should get into updating or interactivity or whatever, but I think just this much goes a long way toward demystifying (and showing just the most basic best practices). * forgot i made data generic, rm reference to normal distribution * useEffect cleans up after itself Co-authored-by: Mike Bostock <mbostock@gmail.com> * Update getting-started.md --------- Co-authored-by: Mike Bostock <mbostock@gmail.com> * build fixes * index edits --------- Co-authored-by: Toph Tucker <tophtucker@gmail.com>
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d3-polygon
This module provides a few basic geometric operations for two-dimensional polygons. Each polygon is represented as an array of two-element arrays [[x0, y0], [x1, y1], …], and may either be closed (wherein the first and last point are the same) or open (wherein they are not). Typically polygons are in counterclockwise order, assuming a coordinate system where the origin is in the top-left corner.
polygonArea(polygon)
d3.polygonArea([[1, 1], [1.5, 0], [2, 1]]) // -0.5
Source · Returns the signed area of the specified polygon. If the vertices of the polygon are in counterclockwise order (assuming a coordinate system where the origin is in the top-left corner), the returned area is positive; otherwise it is negative, or zero.
polygonCentroid(polygon)
d3.polygonArea([[1, 1], [1.5, 0], [2, 1]]) // [1.5, 0.6666666666666666]
Source · Returns the centroid of the specified polygon.
polygonHull(points)
d3.polygonHull(points) // [[3.0872864263338777, -1.300100095019402], [1.6559368816733773, -2.5092525689499605], …]
Source · Returns the convex hull of the specified points using Andrew’s monotone chain algorithm. The returned hull is represented as an array containing a subset of the input points arranged in counterclockwise order. Returns null if points has fewer than three elements.
polygonContains(polygon, point)
d3.polygonContains([[1, 1], [1.5, 0], [2, 1]], [1.5, 0.667]) // true
Source · Returns true if and only if the specified point is inside the specified polygon.
polygonLength(polygon)
d3.polygonLength([[1, 1], [1.5, 0], [2, 1]]) // 3.23606797749979
Source · Returns the length of the perimeter of the specified polygon.