Struct widgetry::widgets::line_plot::LinePlot

pub struct LinePlot<T: Yvalue<T>> {
    draw: Drawable,
    max_x: Time,
    max_y: T,
    closest: FindClosest<String>,
    top_left: ScreenPt,
    dims: ScreenDims,
}

Fields

draw: Drawable

max_x: Time

max_y: T

closest: FindClosest<String>

top_left: ScreenPt

dims: ScreenDims

Implementations

impl<T: Yvalue<T>> LinePlot<T>

pub fn new(
    ctx: &EventCtx<'_>,
    series: Vec<Series<T>>,
    opts: PlotOptions<T>
) -> Widget

Trait Implementations

impl<T: Yvalue<T>> WidgetImpl for LinePlot<T>

fn get_dims(&self) -> ScreenDims

What width and height does the widget occupy? If this changes, be sure to set redo_layout to true in event.

fn set_pos(&mut self, top_left: ScreenPt)

Your widget's top left corner should be here. Handle mouse events and draw appropriately.

fn event(&mut self, _: &mut EventCtx<'_>, _: &mut WidgetOutput)

Your chance to react to an event. Any side effects outside of this widget are communicated through the output.

fn draw(&self, g: &mut GfxCtx<'_>)

Draw the widget. Be sure to draw relative to the top-left specified by set_pos.

fn can_restore(&self) -> bool

If a new Panel is being created to replace an older one, all widgets have the chance to preserve state from the previous version.

fn restore(&mut self, _: &mut EventCtx<'_>, _prev: &Box<dyn WidgetImpl>)

Restore state from the previous version of this widget, with the same ID. Implementors must downcast.