wagmi-charts - Sweet Chart Library for React Native

A sweet & simple chart library for React Native that will make us feel like We're All Gonna Make It

Features

📈 Line charts & candlestick charts (more to come 🔜)

🏷 Interactive price & date/time label components

🧱 Built with composability in mind

🛠 Highly customizable APIs

✨ Uses React Native Reanimated 2 under-the-hood

🧈 Slick data transition animations

💬 Interactive tooltips

Install

To get started with using WAGMI charts in your React Native project, install the react-native-wagmi-charts package.

npm install react-native-wagmi-charts

WAGMI charts also depends on a few libraries, you will also need to install these packages if you don't already have them:

npm install react-native-reanimated react-native-gesture-handler react-native-haptic-feedback

Basic Usage

The library currently comes with 2 types of charts: Line & Candlestick. Below are the most basic usages of them.

Line chart

To render a simple line chart, you will need to use the LineChart.Provider, LineChart & LineChart.Path components.

The LineChart.Provider component sets up the context of your chart, LineChart composes the chart elements, and the LineChart.Path component renders your data in the form of a line path.

Note: This chart does not include an interactive cursor like in the animated example above. If you want one, check out the "Interactive Cursors" guide

import { LineChart } from 'react-native-wagmi-charts';

const data = [
  {
    timestamp: 1625945400000,
    value: 33575.25,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625946300000,
    value: 33545.25,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625947200000,
    value: 33510.25,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625948100000,
    value: 33215.25,
  },
];

function Example() {
  return (
    <LineChart.Provider data={data}>
      <LineChart>
        <LineChart.Path />
      </LineChart>
    </LineChart.Provider>
  );
}

Candlestick chart

To render a simple candlestick chart, you will need to use the CandlestickChart & CandlestickChart.Candles components.

The CandlestickChart.Provider component sets up the context of your chart, CandlestickChart composes the chart elements, and the CandlestickChart.Candles component renders your data in the form of a line path.

Note: This chart does not include an interactive cursor like in the animated example above. If you want one, check out the "Interactive Cursors" guide

import { CandlestickChart } from 'react-native-wagmi-charts';

const data = [
  {
    timestamp: 1625945400000,
    open: 33575.25,
    high: 33600.52,
    low: 33475.12,
    close: 33520.11,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625946300000,
    open: 33545.25,
    high: 33560.52,
    low: 33510.12,
    close: 33520.11,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625947200000,
    open: 33510.25,
    high: 33515.52,
    low: 33250.12,
    close: 33250.11,
  },
  {
    timestamp: 1625948100000,
    open: 33215.25,
    high: 33430.52,
    low: 33215.12,
    close: 33420.11,
  },
];

function Example() {
  return (
    <CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
      <CandlestickChart>
        <CandlestickChart.Candles />
      </CandlestickChart>
    </CandlestickChart.Provider>
  );
}

Line Chart Guides

Below are some line chart guides to help you make your charts suit your brand. Hopefully a combination of the below will enable you to make a great chart! :-)

Interactive cursors

To render an interactive cursor on your line chart, you can include either the LineChart.CursorCrosshair or LineChart.CursorLine components:

LineChart.CursorCrosshair

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair />
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

LineChart.CursorLine

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path />
    <LineChart.CursorLine />
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Interactive labels

To render an interactive label on your line chart as your cursor moves along the graph, you can use the PriceText or DatetimeText components:

Note: These components must be within the LineChart.Provider component.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair />
  </LineChart>
  <LineChart.PriceText />
  <LineChart.DatetimeText />
</LineChart.Provider>

Interactive tooltips

To render an interactive tooltip that follows your cursor, you can use the Tooltip component.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
      <LineChart.Tooltip />
    </LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

You can even add another tooltip to show something like date/time:

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
      <LineChart.Tooltip />
      <LineChart.Tooltip position="bottom">
        <LineChart.DatetimeText />
      </LineChart.Tooltip>
    </LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Tooltips / Labels

You can also use the Tooltip component to render a "static" tooltip at a given index, by specifying the at prop (similar to Dots). Note that the tooltip will disappear when there is interaction with a cursor on the chart.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.Tooltip at={3} />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Haptic feedback

By making use of the chart event handlers, you are able to integrate haptic feedback into your charts.

We can utilise the onActivated and onEnded events to create haptic feedback on our line chart.

import * as haptics from 'expo-haptics';

const data = [...];

function invokeHaptic() {
  haptics.impactAsync(haptics.ImpactFeedbackStyle.Light);
}

function Example() {
  return (
    <LineChart.Provider data={data}>
      <LineChart>
        <LineChart.Path />
        <LineChart.CursorCrosshair onActivated={invokeHaptic} onEnded={invokeHaptic}>
          <LineChart.Tooltip />
        </LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
      </LineChart>
    </LineChart.Provider>
  )
}

We can also use the onCurrentIndexChange callback, passed to LineChart.Provider:

import * as haptics from 'expo-haptics';

const data = [...];

function invokeHaptic() {
  haptics.impactAsync(haptics.ImpactFeedbackStyle.Light);
}

function Example() {
  const onCurrentIndexChange = useCallback((index: number) => {
    // ...
  }, [])

  return (
    <LineChart.Provider data={data} onCurrentIndexChange={onCurrentIndexChange}>
      <LineChart>
        <LineChart.Path />
        <LineChart.CursorCrosshair onActivated={invokeHaptic} onEnded={invokeHaptic}>
          <LineChart.Tooltip />
        </LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
      </LineChart>
    </LineChart.Provider>
  )
}

Colors

By default, the charts come with default colors out-of-the-box... But you probably will want to change these to suit your brand.

Coloring the path

To customise the color of the line chart path, supply a color prop to LineChart.Path. This can be any valid React Native StyleSheet compatible color.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path color="hotpink" />
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Coloring the cursor

To customise the color of the line chart cursor, supply a color prop to LineChart.CursorCrosshair. This can be any valid React Native StyleSheet compatible color.

Note: This also works for LineChart.CursorLine

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path color="hotpink" />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair color="hotpink />
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Hovering the chart

By default, the cursor is triggered whenever you press the chart.

If your app runs on Web, you may want to trigger the cursor when a user hovers, too.

To achieve this, simply add <LineChart.HoverTrap /> as the child of your cursor.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path color="hotpink" />
    <LineChart.CursorCrosshair color="hotpink>
      <LineChart.HoverTrap />
    </LineChart.CursorCrosshair>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Gradients

By using the LineChart.Gradient component, you can apply a gradient to the area underneath your path.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path color="red">
      <LineChart.Gradient />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

The gradient will inherit your path's color by default, however, you can provide a color prop to LineChart.Gradient:

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path color="red">
      <LineChart.Gradient color="black" />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Dots

You can render dots on your line chart with LineChart.Dot.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.Dot color="red" at={10} />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Your dot can also have an animated pulse by passing the hasPulse prop.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.Dot color="red" at={10} hasPulse />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Path highlighting

You can highlight a section of your path with LineChart.Highlight.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.Highlight color="red" from={10} to={15} />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Horizontal lines

You can render a static horizontal line on your line chart which moves whenever your data change. It's located on height of point which is on at position of provided data.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.HorizontalLine at={{ index: 0 }} />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

You can also pass a (y) value to HorizontalLine with the value attribute:

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart>
    <LineChart.Path>
      <LineChart.HorizontalLine at={{ value: 3027.84 }} />
    </LineChart.Path>
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Customizing size

You can modify the width & height of the charts by providing width and height props to LineChart or CandlestickChart. Your chart should adapt to it's size.

<LineChart.Provider data={data}>
  <LineChart width={150} height={150}>
    <LineChart.Path />
  </LineChart>
</LineChart.Provider>

Customizing labels

Price labels

Precision

By default, the price labels have a precision of 2, meaning that the prices will always be to 2 decimal places. However, you can customize this with the precision prop:

<LineChart.PriceText precision={4} />

Custom formatting

To customize the formatting of the price text, you can supply a format function in the form of a reanimated worklet:

<LineChart.PriceText
  format={({ value }) => {
    'worklet';
    const formattedPrice = yourOwnFormatValueFn(value);
    return `$${formattedPrice} AUD`;
  }}
/>

Datetime labels

Date/time options

Internally, WAGMI charts uses Date.prototype.toLocaleString() to generate the date/time label. You can customise it's options like so:

<LineChart.DatetimeText
  locale="en-AU"
  options={{
    year: 'numeric',
    month: 'numeric',
    day: 'numeric',
    hour: 'numeric',
    minute: 'numeric',
    second: 'numeric',
  }}
/>

Custom formatting

To customize the formatting of the date/time text, you can supply a format function in the form of a reanimated worklet:

<LineChart.DatetimeText
  format={({ value }) => {
    'worklet';
    const formattedDate = yourOwnFormatValueFn(value);
    return formattedDate;
  }}
/>

Customizing tooltips

Style

You can customize the style of the tooltip by providing the textStyle prop:

<LineChart.Tooltip
  textStyle={{
    backgroundColor: 'black',
    borderRadius: 4,
    color: 'white',
    fontSize: 18,
    padding: 4,
  }}
/>

Gutter

You can customize the gutters of the tooltip by providing cursorGutter, xGutter or yGutter.

cursorGutter is the gutter between the cursor and the tooltip.

xGutter and yGutter is the gutter on the x & y axis of the chart (the tooltip can't pass the gutter).

<LineChart.Tooltip cursorGutter={60} xGutter={16} yGutter={16} />

Candlestick Chart Guides

Interactive cursors

To render an interactive cursor on your candlestick chart, you can include the CandlestickChart.Crosshair component:

<CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
  <CandlestickChart>
    <CandlestickChart.Candles />
    <CandlestickChart.Crosshair />
  </CandlestickChart>
</CandlestickChart.Provider>

Interactive labels

To render an interactive label on your candlestick chart, you can use the PriceText or DatetimeText components:

Note: These components must be within the CandlestickChart.Provider component.

<CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
  <CandlestickChart>
    <CandlestickChart.Candles />
    <CandlestickChart.Crosshair />
  </CandlestickChart>
  <CandlestickChart.PriceText type="open" />
  <CandlestickChart.PriceText type="high" />
  <CandlestickChart.PriceText type="low" />
  <CandlestickChart.PriceText type="close" />
  <CandlestickChart.DatetimeText />
</LineChart.Provider>

Interactive tooltips

To render an interactive tooltip that follows your crosshair, you can use the Tooltip component.

<CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
  <CandlestickChart>
    <CandlestickChart.Candles />
    <CandlestickChart.Crosshair>
      <CandlestickChart.Tooltip />
    </CandlestickChart.Crosshair>
  </CandlestickChart>
</CandlestickChart.Provider>

Haptic feedback

By making use of the chart event handlers, you are able to integrate haptic feedback into your charts.

We can utilise the onCurrentXChange event to create haptic feedback on our candlestick chart.

import * as haptics from 'expo-haptics';

const data = [...];

function invokeHaptic() {
  haptics.impactAsync(haptics.ImpactFeedbackStyle.Light);
}

function Example() {
  return (
    <CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
      <CandlestickChart>
        <CandlestickChart.Candles />
        <CandlestickChart.Crosshair onCurrentXChange={invokeHaptic}>
          <CandlestickChart.Tooltip />
        </CandlestickChart.Crosshair>
      </CandlestickChart>
    </CandlestickChart.Provider>
  )
}

Colors

By default, the charts come with default colors out-of-the-box... But you probably will want to change these to suit your brand.

Coloring the candles

To customise the color of the candlestick chart candles, supply a negativeColor and a positiveColor to CandlestickChart.Candles. This can be any valid React Native StyleSheet compatible color.

<CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
  <CandlestickChart>
    <CandlestickChart.Candles positiveColor="hotpink" negativeColor="black" />
  </CandlestickChart>
</CandlestickChart.Provider>

Coloring the crosshair

To customise the color of the line chart cursor, supply a color prop to CandlestickChart.Crosshair. This can be any valid React Native StyleSheet compatible color.

<CandlestickChart.Provider data={data}>
  <CandlestickChart>
    <CandlestickChart.Candles positiveColor="hotpink" negativeColor="black" />
    <CandlestickChart.Crosshair color="hotpink" />
  </CandlestickChart>
</CandlestickChart.Provider>

Customizing labels

Price labels

Precision

By default, the price labels have a precision of 2, meaning that the prices will always be to 2 decimal places. However, you can customize this with the precision prop:

<CandlestickChart.PriceText precision={4} />

Custom formatting

To customize the formatting of the price text, you can supply a format function in the form of a reanimated worklet:

<CandlestickChart.PriceText
  format={({ value }) => {
    'worklet';
    const formattedPrice = yourOwnFormatValueFn(value);
    return `$${formattedPrice} AUD`;
  }}
/>

Datetime labels

Date/time options

Internally, WAGMI charts uses Date.prototype.toLocaleString() to generate the date/time label. You can customise it's options like so:

<CandlestickChart.DatetimeText
  locale="en-AU"
  options={{
    year: 'numeric',
    month: 'numeric',
    day: 'numeric',
    hour: 'numeric',
    minute: 'numeric',
    second: 'numeric',
  }}
/>

Custom formatting

To customize the formatting of the date/time text, you can supply a format function in the form of a reanimated worklet:

<CandlestickChart.DatetimeText
  format={({ value }) => {
    'worklet';
    const formattedDate = yourOwnFormatValueFn(value);
    return formattedDate;
  }}
/>

Component APIs

LineChart.Provider

LineChart

LineChart.Path

LineChart.CursorCrosshair

LineChart.CursorLine

LineChart.Dot

LineChart.Highlight

LineChart.HorizontalLine

LineChart.Gradient

LineChart.Tooltip

LineChart.PriceText

LineChart.DatetimeText

LineChart.HoverTrap

This component doesn't take any props.

Place it as the child of your cursor component to trap hover events on Web. If you're using mutliple cursors, place this as the child of your lowest-rendered cursor.

<LineChart.HoverTrap />

CandlestickChart.Provider

CandlestickChart

CandlestickChart.Candles

CandlestickChart.Crosshair

CandlestickChart.Tooltip

CandlestickChart.PriceText

CandlestickChart.DatetimeText

Hooks

The following hooks are only accessible inside the LineChart.Provider or CandlestickChart.Provider.

LineChart.useChart

The LineChart.useChart hook returns the current state of the chart.

const { currentX, currentY, currentIndex, data, domain, isActive } =
  LineChart.useChart();

Reference

Returns

LineChart.useDatetime

const { value, formatted } = LineChart.useDatetime({
  format,
  locale,
  options,
});

Reference

Arguments

Returns

LineChart.usePrice

const { value, formatted } = LineChart.usePrice({
  format,
  precision,
});

Arguments

Returns

CandlestickChart.useChart

const { currentX, currentY, data, domain, step } = CandlestickChart.useChart();

Reference

Returns

CandlestickChart.useCandleData

The useCandleData hook returns the current candle data.

const { timestamp, open, high, low, close } = CandlestickChart.useCandleData();

Reference

Returns

CandlestickChart.useDatetime

const { value, formatted } = CandlestickChart.useDatetime({
  format,
  locale,
  options,
});

Reference

Arguments

Returns

CandlestickChart.usePrice

const { value, formatted } = CandlestickChart.usePrice({
  format,
  precision,
});

Arguments

Returns

Web Support

Web support is currently experimental.

Currently, transitions for a line chart's path flicker a little. You can disable them on Web with the isTransitionEnabled prop.

Disable Transitions

import { Platform } from 'react-native';

const isWeb = Platform.OS === 'web'

<LineChart.Path
  pathProps={{
    isTransitionEnabled: !isWeb,
  }}
/>;

Reanimated Version

In order to support SVG animations on Web, you'll need at least Reanimated version 2.3.0-beta.2. Or, you can use the patch from Issue #8.

Download Details:

Author: coinjar

Live Demo: View The Demo

Download Link: Download The Source Code

Official Website: https://github.com/coinjar/react-native-wagmi-charts

License: MIT

#react #react-native #reactjs