inc/lib/flot-0.8.3/examples/ajax/index.html (591cf0f)

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<html>
<head>
	<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
	<title>Flot Examples: AJAX</title>
	<link href="../examples.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
	
	<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="../../jquery.js"></script>
	<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="../../jquery.flot.js"></script>
	<script type="text/javascript">

$(function() {

var options = {
			lines: {
				show: true
			},
			points: {
				show: true
			},
			xaxis: {
				tickDecimals: 0,
				tickSize: 1
			}
		};

var data = [];

$.plot("#placeholder", data, options);

// Fetch one series, adding to what we already have

var alreadyFetched = {};

$("button.fetchSeries").click(function () {

var button = $(this);

// Find the URL in the link right next to us, then fetch the data

var dataurl = button.siblings("a").attr("href");

function onDataReceived(series) {

// Extract the first coordinate pair; jQuery has parsed it, so
				// the data is now just an ordinary JavaScript object

var firstcoordinate = "(" + series.data[0][0] + ", " + series.data[0][1] + ")";
				button.siblings("span").text("Fetched " + series.label + ", first point: " + firstcoordinate);

// Push the new data onto our existing data array

if (!alreadyFetched[series.label]) {
					alreadyFetched[series.label] = true;
					data.push(series);
				}

$.plot("#placeholder", data, options);
			}

$.ajax({
				url: dataurl,
				type: "GET",
				dataType: "json",
				success: onDataReceived
			});
		});

// Initiate a recurring data update

$("button.dataUpdate").click(function () {

data = [];
			alreadyFetched = {};

$.plot("#placeholder", data, options);

var iteration = 0;

function fetchData() {

++iteration;

function onDataReceived(series) {

// Load all the data in one pass; if we only got partial
					// data we could merge it with what we already have.

data = [ series ];
					$.plot("#placeholder", data, options);
				}

// Normally we call the same URL - a script connected to a
				// database - but in this case we only have static example
				// files, so we need to modify the URL.

$.ajax({
					url: "data-eu-gdp-growth-" + iteration + ".json",
					type: "GET",
					dataType: "json",
					success: onDataReceived
				});

if (iteration < 5) {
					setTimeout(fetchData, 1000);
				} else {
					data = [];
					alreadyFetched = {};
				}
			}

setTimeout(fetchData, 1000);
		});

// Load the first series by default, so we don't have an empty plot

$("button.fetchSeries:first").click();

// Add the Flot version string to the footer

$("#footer").prepend("Flot " + $.plot.version + " &ndash; ");
	});

</script>
</head>
<body>

<p>Example of loading data dynamically with AJAX. Percentage change in GDP (source: <a href="http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/tgm/table.do?tab=table&init=1&plugin=1&language=en&pcode=tsieb020">Eurostat</a>). Click the buttons below:</p>

<p>The data is fetched over HTTP, in this case directly from text files. Usually the URL would point to some web server handler (e.g. a PHP page or Java/.NET/Python/Ruby on Rails handler) that extracts it from a database and serializes it to JSON.</p>

<p>
			<button class="fetchSeries">First dataset</button>
			[ <a href="data-eu-gdp-growth.json">see data</a> ]
			<span></span>
		</p>

<p>
			<button class="fetchSeries">Second dataset</button>
			[ <a href="data-japan-gdp-growth.json">see data</a> ]
			<span></span>
		</p>

<p>
			<button class="fetchSeries">Third dataset</button>
			[ <a href="data-usa-gdp-growth.json">see data</a> ]
			<span></span>
		</p>

<p>If you combine AJAX with setTimeout, you can poll the server for new data.</p>

</div>

</body>
</html>

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