I was super scared to start working on Deneb, and this has given me the confidence that it is not so difficult, just need to get comfortable with the code. Thanks :D
Thank you for the awesome two-part tutorial. Over the course of a few days, I was able to build my own Deneb visual using elements of your template. Cheers!
Great video, thanks. Can you explain I'm doing something similar, but using a mark rule because need both x and x2. btw how do you sort thise timelines? I've tried everything but cant seem to get it working!
Not 100% sure I follow but... check out the following documentation on sorting different types of data (e.g., continuous, discrete fields). vega.github.io/vega-lite/docs/sort.html When using mark: "rule" with both x and x2, it's important to ensure that the sorting is applied correctly within the encoding section. Make sure that the data types for x and x2 are explicitly set, for example, using "type": "temporal" for dates or "type": "quantitative" for numerical data. This will help ensure that the sorting behaves as expected. You can apply sorting within the encoding by using the sort property, for example: "x": {"field": "start_date","type": "temporal","sort": "ascending"}
I was super scared to start working on Deneb, and this has given me the confidence that it is not so difficult, just need to get comfortable with the code. Thanks :D
You’re welcome
Thank you for the awesome two-part tutorial. Over the course of a few days, I was able to build my own Deneb visual using elements of your template. Cheers!
Great to hear! Thanks for taking the time to leave a kind comment
Extra marks for spotting my typo “VIUSAL” 😊
Connect with Matt on Linkedin
www.linkedin.com/in/matt-hollington-5817b29a/
Connect with Wyn
wyn.bio.link/
Great video, thanks. Can you explain I'm doing something similar, but using a mark rule because need both x and x2. btw how do you sort thise timelines? I've tried everything but cant seem to get it working!
Not 100% sure I follow but...
check out the following documentation on sorting different types of data (e.g., continuous, discrete fields).
vega.github.io/vega-lite/docs/sort.html
When using mark: "rule" with both x and x2, it's important to ensure that the sorting is applied correctly within the encoding section. Make sure that the data types for x and x2 are explicitly set, for example, using "type": "temporal" for dates or "type": "quantitative" for numerical data. This will help ensure that the sorting behaves as expected. You can apply sorting within the encoding by using the sort property, for example:
"x": {"field": "start_date","type": "temporal","sort": "ascending"}
@@AccessAnalytic Thanks for the reply. I figured out my problem. I had to lift the Y axis encoding out of its block and place it higher up.
What's the title of the book Matt refers to at the video's beginning? He said the author was Carrie, but I couldn't catch the last name.
Hi, not a book but a blog. Kerry Kolosko kerrykolosko.com/portfolio/. All links are in the description section of the video
Make it seem so easy 😂. Thank you both! Lets see how it works tomorrow for me 😅
You’re welcome. Hope you have success with it!
very interresting !! thank you :)
You’re welcome
This is really cool, but another programming language to learn! 🤪
Yeah, the number of areas that you can focus and specialise in is crazy!