Editing front-end code in colab is tricky - you can't keep the code on the same screen as the output and you're stuck typing in a giant text block:
This page shows how to set up a better, hot reloading dev environment. Code is edited locally, uploaded to a public server and polled for changes in the colab iframe.
First, add a python function for js to call and embed some HTML in the colab:
import IPython“We’ve got a system that is, I believe, the fairest that we can do” - Gavin Williamson, education secretary.
Equalities body warns it may step in after A-level downgrades in England
England A-level downgrades hit pupils from disadvantaged areas hardest
Based on a McKinsey chart.
I've added a brush and removed the bar height transition so you can scrub through the time series a little faster. It's a little jittery; adding a bit of momentum to the y position might help.
Closing prices from Google Finance, dividends and corporate actions might change returns.
| license: MIT | |
| height: 600 | |
| scrolling: no | |
| border: no |
Small multiple linked hover.
Rich's solution: "i'd do it this way — having a draw function that gets called with the current points value. that way it will disregard everything else, including hoveredPointIndex etc.""
Two ways of drawing a line chart with lots of points:
lineTo commandsRendering points in a column is about twice as fast with 40k points and three times as fast with a million points. It also gives better control over the anti aliasing blur.
On macOS chrome, the lineTo version also has a rendering bug. The min y value is 0, but points are drawn far above the top grid line.
