Charts with QML Gallery | Qt Charts 6.8.0
Description: Demonstrates how to use the different chart types by using qml.

- Qt 6.8
- Qt Charts
- Qt Charts Examples
- Charts with QML Gallery
- Qt Charts | Commercial or GPLv3

# Charts with QML Gallery

Demonstrates how to use the different chart types by using qml.

#### Running the Example

To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.

This is a Qt Quick application, the files for each chart type are located in the qml directory of the example folder and are loaded arranged into a ListView by main.qml, located in this examples directory.

This documentation won't focus on the top level layout or loading, but rather on the use of the Qt Charts QML API.

#### Including dependencies

All .qml files start with:

     import QtQuick
     import QtCharts

#### Creating charts with QML

Creating each chart type begins with the creation of a ChartView.

To create a pie chart, we use the PieSeries API together with a few PieSlices:

     ChartView {
         id: chart
         title: "Top-5 car brand shares in Finland"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         property variant othersSlice: 0

         PieSeries {
             id: pieSeries
             PieSlice { label: "Volkswagen"; value: 13.5 }
             PieSlice { label: "Toyota"; value: 10.9 }
             PieSlice { label: "Ford"; value: 8.6 }
             PieSlice { label: "Skoda"; value: 8.2 }
             PieSlice { label: "Volvo"; value: 6.8 }
         }

         Component.onCompleted: {
             // You can also manipulate slices dynamically, like append a slice or set a slice exploded
             othersSlice = pieSeries.append("Others", 52.0);
             pieSeries.find("Volkswagen").exploded = true;
         }
     }

You can create a chart with a line series:

     ChartView {
         title: "Line Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         antialiasing: true

         LineSeries {
             name: "Line"
             XYPoint { x: 0; y: 0 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.1; y: 2.1 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.9; y: 3.3 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.1; y: 2.1 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.9; y: 4.9 }
             XYPoint { x: 3.4; y: 3.0 }
             XYPoint { x: 4.1; y: 3.3 }
         }
     }

And a spline series:

     ChartView {
         title: "Spline Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         antialiasing: true

         SplineSeries {
             name: "Spline"
             XYPoint { x: 0; y: 0.0 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.1; y: 3.2 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.9; y: 2.4 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.1; y: 2.1 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.9; y: 2.6 }
             XYPoint { x: 3.4; y: 2.3 }
             XYPoint { x: 4.1; y: 3.1 }
         }
     }

You can create a chart that illustrates the NHL All-Star player selections by using three area series:

     ChartView {
         title: "NHL All-Star Team Players"
         anchors.fill: parent
         antialiasing: true

         // Define x-axis to be used with the series instead of default one
         ValueAxis {
             id: valueAxis
             min: 2000
             max: 2011
             tickCount: 12
             labelFormat: "%.0f"
         }

         AreaSeries {
             name: "Russian"
             axisX: valueAxis
             upperSeries: LineSeries {
                 XYPoint { x: 2000; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2001; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2002; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2003; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2004; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2005; y: 0 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2006; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2007; y: 1 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2008; y: 4 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2009; y: 3 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2010; y: 2 }
                 XYPoint { x: 2011; y: 1 }
             }
         }
         ...

Then a couple of scatter series:

     ChartView {
         title: "Scatter Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         antialiasing: true

         ScatterSeries {
             id: scatter1
             name: "Scatter A"
             XYPoint { x: 1.5; y: 1.5 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.5; y: 1.6 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.57; y: 1.55 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.8; y: 1.8 }
             XYPoint { x: 1.9; y: 1.6 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.1; y: 1.3 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.5; y: 2.1 }
         }

         ScatterSeries {
             name: "Scatter B"
             XYPoint { x: 2.0; y: 2.0 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.0; y: 2.1 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.07; y: 2.05 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.2; y: 2.9 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.4; y: 2.7 }
             XYPoint { x: 2.67; y: 2.65 }
         }
     }
         ...

And a few different bar series:

     ChartView {
         title: "Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         BarSeries {
             id: mySeries
             axisX: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

     ChartView {
         title: "Stacked Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         StackedBarSeries {
             axisX: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

     ChartView {
         title: "Percent Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         PercentBarSeries {
             axisX: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

     ChartView {
         title: "Horizontal Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         HorizontalBarSeries {
             axisY: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

     ChartView {
         title: "Horizontal Stacked Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         HorizontalStackedBarSeries {
             axisY: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

     ChartView {
         title: "Horizontal Percent Bar Chart"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.alignment: Qt.AlignBottom
         antialiasing: true

         HorizontalPercentBarSeries {
             axisY: BarCategoryAxis { categories: ["2007", "2008", "2009", "2010", "2011", "2012" ] }
             BarSet { label: "Bob"; values: [2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] }
             BarSet { label: "Susan"; values: [5, 1, 2, 4, 1, 7] }
             BarSet { label: "James"; values: [3, 5, 8, 13, 5, 8] }
         }
     }

This demonstrates how to create a donut chart with two pie series:

     ChartView {
         id: chart
         title: "Production Costs"
         anchors.fill: parent
         legend.visible: false
         antialiasing: true

         PieSeries {
             id: pieOuter
             size: 0.96
             holeSize: 0.7
             PieSlice { id: slice; label: "Alpha"; value: 19511; color: "#99CA53" }
             PieSlice { label: "Epsilon"; value: 11105; color: "#209FDF" }
             PieSlice { label: "Psi"; value: 9352; color: "#F6A625" }
         }

         PieSeries {
             size: 0.7
             id: pieInner
             holeSize: 0.25

             PieSlice { label: "Materials"; value: 10334; color: "#B9DB8A" }
             PieSlice { label: "Employee"; value: 3066; color: "#DCEDC4" }
             PieSlice { label: "Logistics"; value: 6111; color: "#F3F9EB" }

             PieSlice { label: "Materials"; value: 7371; color: "#63BCE9" }
             PieSlice { label: "Employee"; value: 2443; color: "#A6D9F2" }
             PieSlice { label: "Logistics"; value: 1291; color: "#E9F5FC" }

             PieSlice { label: "Materials"; value: 4022; color: "#F9C36C" }
             PieSlice { label: "Employee"; value: 3998; color: "#FCE1B6" }
             PieSlice { label: "Logistics"; value: 1332; color: "#FEF5E7" }
         }

         Component.onCompleted: {
             // Set the common slice properties dynamically for convenience
             for (var i = 0; i < pieOuter.count; i++) {
                 pieOuter.at(i).labelPosition = PieSlice.LabelOutside;
                 pieOuter.at(i).labelVisible = true;
                 pieOuter.at(i).borderWidth = 3;
             }
             for (var i = 0; i < pieInner.count; i++) {
                 pieInner.at(i).labelPosition = PieSlice.LabelInsideNormal;
                 pieInner.at(i).labelVisible = true;
                 pieInner.at(i).borderWidth = 2;
             }
         }
     }

Additionally, anti-aliasing is set with the qml property in Qt Quick 2.

#### More charts

See the following links for walk-through of the remaining charts in this example app.

Customizing Chart Views with QML | Shows you how to customize different visual properties of a ChartView and a series.
Customizing Legends | Shows you how to create your own custom legend.
Using Axes with QML | Demonstrates how to use axes in your QML application.
Using List Models as Data Sources in QML | Implements an F1 Legends Chart to demonstrate List Models as Data Sources.
Using Polar Charts with QML | Shows how to make a few different polar chart in your QML application.

Example project @ code.qt.io