Charts - Bars
Bar charts express quantities through a bar's length, using a common baseline.
Basics
Bar charts series should contain a data
property containing an array of values.
You can customize bar ticks with the xAxis
.
This axis might have scaleType='band'
and its data
should have the same length as your series.
Using a dataset
If your data is stored in an array of objects, you can use the dataset
helper prop.
It accepts an array of objects such as dataset={[{x: 1, y: 32}, {x: 2, y: 41}, ...]}
.
You can reuse this data when defining the series and axis, thanks to the dataKey
property.
For example xAxis={[{ dataKey: 'x'}]}
or series={[{ dataKey: 'y'}]}
.
Bar size
You can define bar dimensions with categoryGapRatio
and barGapRatio
properties.
The categoryGapRatio
defines the gap between two categories.
The ratio is obtained by dividing the size of the gap by the size of the category (the space used by bars).
The barGapRatio
defines the gap between two bars of the same category.
It's the size of the gap divided by the size of the bar.
So a value of 1
will result in a gap between bars equal to the bar width.
And a value of -1
will make bars overlap on top of each over.
import { BarChart } from '@mui/x-charts/BarChart';
<BarChart
// ...
xAxis={[
{
scaleType: 'band'
data: ['Page 1', 'Page 2', 'Page 3']
categoryGapRatio: undefined
barGapRatio: undefined
}
/>
Playground
Stacking
Each bar series can get a stack
property expecting a string value.
Series with the same stack
will be stacked on top of each other.
Stacking strategy
You can use the stackOffset
and stackOrder
properties to define how the series will be stacked.
By default, they are stacked in the order you defined them, with positive values stacked above 0 and negative values stacked below 0.
For more information, see stacking docs.
Layout
Bar charts can be rendered with a horizontal layout by providing the layout="horizontal"
prop.
If you're using composition, you should set the property layout: 'horizontal'
to each bar series object.
Grid
You can add a grid in the background of the chart with the grid
prop.
See Axis—Grid documentation for more information.
Click event
Bar charts provides two click handlers:
onItemClick
for click on a specific bar.onAxisClick
for a click anywhere in the chart
They both provide the following signature.
const clickHandler = (
event, // The mouse event.
params, // An object that identifies the clicked elements.
) => {};
Click on the chart
// Data from item click
// The data will appear here
// Data from axis click
// The data will appear here
Composition
If you're using composition, you can get those click event as follow.
Notice that the onAxisClick
will handle both bar and line series if you mix them.
import ChartsOnAxisClickHandler from '@mui/x-charts/ChartsOnAxisClickHandler';
// ...
<ChartContainer>
{/* ... */}
<ChartsOnAxisClickHandler onAxisClick={onAxisClick} />
<BarPlot onItemClick={onItemClick} />
</ChartContainer>;
Animation
To skip animation at the creation and update of your chart, you can use the skipAnimation
prop.
When set to true
it skips animation powered by @react-spring/web
.
Charts containers already use the useReducedMotion
from @react-spring/web
to skip animation according to user preferences.
// For a single component chart
<BarChart skipAnimation />
// For a composed chart
<ResponsiveChartContainer>
<BarPlot skipAnimation />
</ResponsiveChartContainer>
Number of items
Number of series