Hello,
I use the radchart and I have a dataseries starting with 0.00.
The problem is that the axis does not start with 0.00 but with 8.67...e-18. A very odd value thats not in my dataseries. And that looks kind of stange.
I tried to avoid this by setting the AxisX.MinValue to 0.00 but that did not have any effect on the display.
Can you give me a hint on this?
Thanks,
Martin
I use the radchart and I have a dataseries starting with 0.00.
The problem is that the axis does not start with 0.00 but with 8.67...e-18. A very odd value thats not in my dataseries. And that looks kind of stange.
I tried to avoid this by setting the AxisX.MinValue to 0.00 but that did not have any effect on the display.
Can you give me a hint on this?
Thanks,
Martin
5 Answers, 1 is accepted
0
Hello,
Could you elaborate a bit more on this since we haven't faced such unwanted behavior with our axis before? Is this the automatic min value of the axis or you tried to set it manually?
Greetings,
Evgenia
the Telerik team
Could you elaborate a bit more on this since we haven't faced such unwanted behavior with our axis before? Is this the automatic min value of the axis or you tried to set it manually?
Greetings,
Evgenia
the Telerik team
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0
Martin
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answered on 05 Mar 2012, 11:29 AM
Hi Evgenia,
this issue appears with the automatic min/max settings. If I switch off the automatic setting I can set manually my min/max values and thats working perfectly.
But it would be nice to have this set automatically.
Greetings,
Martin
this issue appears with the automatic min/max settings. If I switch off the automatic setting I can set manually my min/max values and thats working perfectly.
But it would be nice to have this set automatically.
Greetings,
Martin
0
Hello,
The way YAxis automatic range works is that it searches for the min and max value in your data and makes an approximation of each of them. Since you have a very small number - the YAxis rounds it to the closest integer number - in this case 0.
I hope this sheds light on the way automatic range works and why it's better to set the range automatically in your case.
Greetings,
Evgenia
the Telerik team
The way YAxis automatic range works is that it searches for the min and max value in your data and makes an approximation of each of them. Since you have a very small number - the YAxis rounds it to the closest integer number - in this case 0.
I hope this sheds light on the way automatic range works and why it's better to set the range automatically in your case.
Greetings,
Evgenia
the Telerik team
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0
Martin
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answered on 08 Mar 2012, 10:40 AM
Hello,
the automatic range gives me the 8.67...e-18 on the x-Asis. So it does not round to the closest integer number.
Best regards,
Martin
the automatic range gives me the 8.67...e-18 on the x-Asis. So it does not round to the closest integer number.
Best regards,
Martin
0
Hi,
As we haven't faced such unwanted behavior, could you please send us a small runnable project isolating the problem, so we could provide you with an appropriate solution.
Thank you in advance.
Kind regards,
Peshito
the Telerik team
As we haven't faced such unwanted behavior, could you please send us a small runnable project isolating the problem, so we could provide you with an appropriate solution.
Thank you in advance.
Kind regards,
Peshito
the Telerik team
Sharpen your .NET Ninja skills! Attend Q1 webinar week and get a chance to win a license! Book your seat now >>