JavaScript/jQuery Chart - valueAxis

The valueAxis object, which is described here, configures the value axis individually. To specify common settings for all axes in a chart, use the commonAxisSettings object. Axis-specific settings override common settings.

View Demo

$(function() {
    $("#chartContainer").dxChart({
        // ...
        commonAxisSettings: {
            aggregatedPointsPosition: 'crossTicks',
        },
    });
});

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxo-common-axis-settings [aggregatedPointsPosition]="crossTicks" >
    </dxo-common-series-settings>
</dx-chart>

import { Component } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
    selector: 'app-root',
    templateUrl: './app.component.html',
    styleUrls: ['./app.component.css']
})
export class AppComponent {
    // ...
}

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

import { DxChartModule } from 'devextreme-angular';

@NgModule({
    declarations: [
        AppComponent
    ],
    imports: [
        BrowserModule,
        DxChartModule
    ],
    providers: [ ],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxCommonAxisSettings :aggregated-points-position="crooTicks" />
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script>
import DxChart, {
    DxCommonAxisSettings
} from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

export default {
    components: {
        DxChart,
        DxCommonAxisSettings,
    },
    // ...
}
</script>

import React from 'react';

import Chart, {
    CommonAxisSettings
} from 'devextreme-react/chart';

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <Chart ... >
                <CommonAxisSettings aggregatedPointsPosition="crossTicks" />
            </Chart>
        );
    }
}
export default App;

@(Html.DevExtreme().Chart()
    .AggregatedPointsPosition(AggregatedPointsPosition.CrossTicks)
    // ...
)

@(Html.DevExtreme().Chart()
    .AggregatedPointsPosition(AggregatedPointsPosition.CrossTicks)
    // ...
)

See Also

• Implement a Custom Aggregate Function

If this property is true, the UI component detects large gaps between side-by-side points and cuts them out, putting scale breaks instead.

View Demo

See Also

• maxAutoBreakCount
• breaks[]

For axes displaying numbers, the distance between major ticks depends on two interconnected properties: axisDivisionFactor and tickInterval. Consider that you have specified both these properties. If the specified tick interval leads the pixel distance between two ticks to being less than the axisDivisionFactor value, this tick interval will be ignored.

Use the axisDivisionFactor property only if you need to set the distance between ticks not knowing the axis values. Otherwise, use the tickInterval property.

A scale break is an area across an axis that is displayed instead of a section of an axis range. Scale breaks improve the readability of chart sections with large gaps in their ranges.

Each object in the breaks array configures a single scale break. A scale break range should be at least two tick intervals. Otherwise, the scale break might not be visible.

See Also

• breakStyle
• autoBreaksEnabled

The following code snippet configures commonAxisSettings.breakStyle to customize items in valueAxis.breaks[] and argumentAxis.breaks[].

$(() => {
    $("#chartContainer").dxChart({
        commonAxisSettings: {
            breakStyle: {
                color: "red",
                line: "straight",
                width: 15,
            },
        },
        argumentAxis: {
            breaks: [{ startValue: 1998, endValue: 2003 }],
        },
        valueAxis: {
            breaks: [{ startValue: 250, endValue: 350 }],
        },
    })
})

<dx-chart>
    <dxo-common-axis-settings>
        <dxo-break-style
            color="red"
            line="straight"
            [width]="15"
        ></dxo-break-style>
    </dxo-common-axis-settings>
    <dxo-argument-axis>
        <dxi-break startValue="1998" endValue="2003"></dxi-break>
    </dxo-argument-axis>
    <dxo-value-axis>
        <dxi-break startValue="250" endValue="350"></dxi-break>
    <dxo-value-axis>
</dx-chart>

<template>
    <DxChart>
        <DxCommonAxisSettings>
            <DxBreakStyle
                color="red"
                line="straight"
                :width="15"
            />
        </DxCommonAxisSettings>
        <DxArgumentAxis>
            <DxBreak startValue="1998" endValue="2003" />
        </DxArgumentAxis>
        <DxValueAxis>
            <DxBreak startValue="250" endValue="350" />
        </DxValueAxis>
    </DxChart>
</template>

function App() {
    return (
        <Chart>
            <CommonAxisSettings>
                <BreakStyle
                    color="red"
                    line="straight"
                    width={15}
                />
            </CommonAxisSettings>
            <ArgumentAxis>
                <Break startValue="1998" endValue="2003" />
            </ArgumentAxis>
            <ValueAxis>
                <Break startValue="250" endValue="350" />
            </ValueAxis>
        </Chart>
    )
}

Values of the string type on discrete axes maintain the order of objects in the data source. Values of the number and date types are sorted in ascending order regardless of their order within the data source. Specify the categories array to set the required order of values. In the following example, the values are sorted alphabetically:

$(function() {
    $('#chartContainer').dxChart({
        // ...
        dataSource: dataSource,
        valueAxis: {
            categories: continentNames,
            valueField: 'continent'
        }
    });

    const dataSource = [
        { continent: 'Asia', area: 43820000 },
        { continent: 'Africa', area: 30370000 },
        { continent: 'North America', area: 24490000 },
        { continent: 'South America', area: 17840000 },
        { continent: 'Antarctica', area: 13720000 },
        { continent: 'Europe', area: 10180000 },
        { continent: 'Australia', area: 9008500 }
    ];

    const continentNames = [
        'Africa', 
        'Antarctica', 
        'Asia', 
        'Australia',
        'Europe',
        'North America',
        'South America'
    ];
});

<dx-chart ...
    [dataSource]="dataSource">
    <dxo-value-axis
        [categories]="continentNames"
        valueField="continent">
    </dxo-value-axis>
</dx-chart>

import { Component } from '@angular/core';
@Component({
    selector: 'app-root',
    templateUrl: './app.component.html',
    styleUrls: ['./app.component.css']
})
export class AppComponent {
    dataSource = [
        { continent: 'Asia', area: 43820000 },
        { continent: 'Africa', area: 30370000 },
        { continent: 'North America', area: 24490000 },
        { continent: 'South America', area: 17840000 },
        { continent: 'Antarctica', area: 13720000 },
        { continent: 'Europe', area: 10180000 },
        { continent: 'Australia', area: 9008500 }
    ];

    continentNames = [
        'Africa', 
        'Antarctica', 
        'Asia', 
        'Australia',
        'Europe',
        'North America',
        'South America'
    ];
}

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

import { DxChartModule } from 'devextreme-angular';

@NgModule({
    declarations: [
        AppComponent
    ],
    imports: [
        BrowserModule,
        DxChartModule
    ],
    providers: [ ],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

<template>
    <DxChart ... 
        :data-source="dataSource">
        <DxValueAxis 
            :categories="continentNames"
            value-field="continent" 
        />
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script>
import DxChart, {
    DxValueAxis
} from 'devextreme-vue/chart'; 

export default {
    components: {
        DxChart,
        DxValueAxis
    },
    data() {
        return {
            dataSource: [
                { continent: 'Asia', area: 43820000 },
                { continent: 'Africa', area: 30370000 },
                { continent: 'North America', area: 24490000 },
                { continent: 'South America', area: 17840000 },
                { continent: 'Antarctica', area: 13720000 },
                { continent: 'Europe', area: 10180000 },
                { continent: 'Australia', area: 9008500 }
            ],

            continentNames: [
                'Africa', 
                'Antarctica', 
                'Asia', 
                'Australia',
                'Europe',
                'North America',
                'South America'
            ]
        };
    }
}
</script>

import React from 'react';

import Chart, {
    ValueAxis
} from 'devextreme-react/chart';

const dataSource = [
    { continent: 'Asia', area: 43820000 },
    { continent: 'Africa', area: 30370000 },
    { continent: 'North America', area: 24490000 },
    { continent: 'South America', area: 17840000 },
    { continent: 'Antarctica', area: 13720000 },
    { continent: 'Europe', area: 10180000 },
    { continent: 'Australia', area: 9008500 }
];

const continentNames = [
    'Africa', 
    'Antarctica', 
    'Asia', 
    'Australia',
    'Europe',
    'North America',
    'South America'
];

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <Chart ... 
                dataSource={dataSource}>
                <ValueAxis
                    categories={continentNames}
                    valueField="continent"
                />
            </Chart>
        );
    }
}

export default App;     

This property supports the following colors:

• Hexadecimal colors
• RGB colors
• RGBA colors
• Predefined/cross-browser color names
• Predefined SVG colors
• Paint server address

Each object in the constantLines array configures a single constant line. Setting the value property is necessary for a constant line to be displayed.

View Demo

See Also

• valueAxis.constantLineStyle - specifies the appearance of those constant lines that belong to the value axis.
• commonAxisSettings.constantLineStyle - specifies the appearance of all constant lines in the UI component.

See Also

• valueAxis.constantLines[] - configures individual constant lines. Overrides the properties of the valueAxis.constantLineStyle object, which is described here.
• commonAxisSettings.constantLineStyle - specifies the appearance of all constant lines in the UI component.

The value of this property should be specified in the same format as the arguments on the argument axis. The value axis is on the pane border if the customPosition's value is outside the argument axis range.

View Demo

See also

• argumentAxis.customPosition

The images below show the difference between the 'betweenLabels' and 'crossLabels' modes.

View Demo

See Also

• argumentAxis.type - sets the type of the argument axis.
• valueAxis.type - sets the type of the value axis.

Gridlines can be considered extensions of ticks.

$('#chart').dxChart({
    commonAxisSettings: {
        grid: {
            visible: true,
            color: 'blue',
            opacity: 0.25,
            width: 2,
        },
    },
})

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxo-common-axis-settings>
        <dxo-grid
            [visible]="true"
            color="blue"
            [opacity]="0.25"
            [width]="2"
        ></dxo-grid>
    </dxo-common-axis-settings>
</dx-chart>

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxCommonAxisSettings>
            <DxGrid
                :visible="true"
                color="blue"
                :opacity="0.25"
                :width="2"
            />
        </DxCommonAxisSettings>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script setup lang="ts">
import { DxChart, DxCommonAxisSettings, DxGrid } from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

</script>

import { Chart, CommonAxisSettings, Grid } from 'devextreme-react/chart';

function App() {
    return (
        <Chart ... >
            <CommonAxisSettings>
                <Grid
                    visible={true}
                    color="blue"
                    opacity={0.25}
                    width={2}
                />
            </CommonAxisSettings>
        </Chart>
    )
}

The commonAxisSettings.grid object specifies common settings for all gridlines on a chart. To configure only those grid lines that descend from a particular axis, use the following objects:

• argumentAxis.grid
• valueAxis.grid

Axis-specific settings override common settings.

See Also

• commonAxisSettings.minorGrid - configures the minor grid built on minor ticks.

When an axis is inverted (that is, when this property is set to true), its maximum and minimum values swap their places. As a result, axis values ascend in the opposite direction. Along with the axis, series also become inverted.

See Also

• rotated - rotates the chart.

Axis labels display the values of major axis ticks.

See Also

• commonAxisSettings.label - configures the labels of all axes in the UI component.

Setting this property prevents generating an infinite number of small axis values. Set it to an integer value that designates a power of logarithmBase. The following code sample shows how different linearThreshold values affect the linear range when the logarithmBase is 10:

linearThreshold: -1 // [-0.1; 0.1]
linearThreshold: -2 // [-0.01; 0.01]
linearThreshold: -3 // [-0.001; 0.001]

View Demo

By default, ticks on a logarithmic axis are generated on a base of 10, i.e., 0.1, 1, 10, 100, 1000 etc. But you can specify the needed base using the logarithmBase property. For example, if you set this property to 5, the following ticks will be generated: 0.5, 5, 25, 125, 625, etc.

View Demo

The Chart component adds a space at the end of the axis data range to avoid cutting off the largest values. You can specify the size of this space with maxValueMargin, which is a ratio applied to the axis range. The following formula shows how it works:

axisEndValue = maxDataValue + (maxDataValue - minDataValue) * maxValueMargin

The following expression calculates the axis end value with a minimum data value of 1960, a maximum data value of 2010, and maxValueMargin of 0.1:

axisEndValue = 2010 + (2010 - 1960) * 0.1 = 2010 + 50 * 0.1 = 2010 + 5 = 2015

See Also

• commonAxisSettings.valueMarginsEnabled - enables/disables margins for axes.
• commonAxisSettings.minValueMargin

In addition to the major grid, DevExtreme Chart can display a minor grid following the placement of minor ticks.

$('#chart').dxChart({
    // ...
    commonAxisSettings: {
        minorGrid: {
            visible: true,
            color: 'blue',
            opacity: 0.1,
            width: 1,
        },
    },
})

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxo-common-axis-settings>
        <dxo-minor-grid
            [visible]="true"
            color="blue"
            [opacity]="0.1"
            [width]="1"
        ></dxo-minor-grid>
    </dxo-common-axis-settings>
</dx-chart>

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxCommonAxisSettings>
            <DxMinorGrid
                :visible="true"
                color="blue"
                :opacity="0.1"
                :width="1"
            />
        </DxCommonAxisSettings>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script setup lang="ts">
import { DxChart, DxCommonAxisSettings, DxMinorGrid } from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

</script>

import { Chart, CommonAxisSettings, MinorGrid } from 'devextreme-react/chart';

function App() {
    return (
        <Chart ... >
            <CommonAxisSettings>
                <MinorGrid
                    visible={true}
                    color="blue"
                    opacity={0.1}
                    width={1}
                />
            </CommonAxisSettings>
        </Chart>
    )
}

The commonAxisSettings.minorGrid object specifies common settings for all minor gridlines in a chart. To configure only those gridlines that descend from an axis of your choice, use the following objects:

• argumentAxis.minorGrid
• valueAxis.minorGrid

Axis-specific settings override common settings.

In addition to major ticks, the DevExtreme Chart can display minor ticks. This component places minor ticks between major ticks.

$('#chart').dxChart({
    commonAxisSettings: {
        minorTick: {
            visible: true,
            color: "blue",
            length: 10,
            opacity: 0.5,
            shift: 0,
            width: 1,
        },
    },
})

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxo-common-axis-settings>
        <dxo-minor-tick
            [visible]="true"
            color="blue"
            [length]="10"
            [opacity]="0.5"
            [shift]="0"
            [width]="1"
        ></dxo-minor-tick>
    </dxo-common-axis-settings>
</dx-chart>

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxCommonAxisSettings>
            <DxMinorTick
                :visible="true"
                color="blue"
                :length="10"
                :opacity="0.5"
                :shift="0"
                :width="1"
            />
        </DxCommonAxisSettings>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script setup lang="ts">
import { DxChart, DxCommonAxisSettings, DxMinorTick } from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

</script>

import { Chart, CommonAxisSettings, MinorTick } from 'devextreme-react/chart';

function App() {
    return (
        <Chart ... >
            <CommonAxisSettings>
                <MinorTick
                    visible={true}
                    color="blue"
                    length={10}
                    opacity={0.5}
                    shift={0}
                    width={1}
                />
            </CommonAxisSettings>
        </Chart>
    )
}

The commonAxisSettings.minorTick object specifies common settings for all minor ticks in a chart. To configure only those minor ticks that belong to a particular axis, use the following objects:

• argumentAxis.minorTick
• valueAxis.minorTick

Axis-specific settings override common settings.

See Also

• argumentAxis.minorTickInterval - specifies the minor tick interval of the argument axis.
• valueAxis.minorTickInterval - specifies the minor tick interval of the value axis.

See Also

• valueAxis.minorTickInterval - specifies the interval between minor ticks. Has a higher priority than the minorTickCount property.

If the axis displays numbers, set the minorTickInterval to a number. This number should fall into a range of 0 to 1 for a full-stacked series. For example, a minorTickInterval of 0.05 places a minor tick every 5%. If the axis displays date-time values, set the minorTickInterval to an accepted string value or an object that contains one of the fields described in this section, for example:

$(function() {
    $("#chartContainer").dxChart({
        // ...
        valueAxis: {
            // ...
            minorTickInterval: { days: 5 }
        }
    });
});

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxi-value-axis ... >
        <dxo-minor-tick-interval [days]="5"></dxo-minor-tick-interval>
    </dxi-value-axis>
</dx-chart>

import { DxChartModule } from "devextreme-angular";
// ...
export class AppComponent {
    // ...
}
@NgModule({
    imports: [
        // ...
        DxChartModule
    ],
    // ...
})

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxValueAxis>
            <DxMinorTickInterval :days="5" />
        </DxValueAxis>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script>
import DxChart, {
    DxValueAxis,
    DxMinorTickInterval
} from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

export default {
    components: {
        DxChart,
        DxValueAxis,
        DxMinorTickInterval
    }
}
</script>

import React from 'react';

import Chart, {
    ValueAxis,
    MinorTickInterval
} from 'devextreme-react/chart';

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <Chart ... >
                <ValueAxis>
                    <MinorTickInterval days={5} />
                </ValueAxis>
            </Chart>
        );
    }
}

export default App;     

See Also

• valueAxis.minorTickCount
• valueAxis.minorTick
• valueAxis.tickInterval

The Chart component adds a space at the start of the axis data range to avoid cutting off the smallest values. You can specify the size of this space with minValueMargin, which is a ratio applied to the axis range. The following formula shows how it works:

axisStartValue = minDataValue - (maxDataValue - minDataValue) * minValueMargin

The following expression calculates the axis start value with a minimum data value of 1960, a maximum data value of 2010, and minValueMargin of 0.1:

axisStartValue = 1960 - (2010 - 1960) * 0.1 = 1960 - 50 * 0.1 = 1960 - 5 = 1955

See Also

• commonAxisSettings.valueMarginsEnabled - enables/disables margins for axes.
• commonAxisSettings.maxValueMargin

If the visual range is set on a numeric axis, assign a number to this property. If the axis displays date-time values, assign one of the accepted string values or an object to this property. The object should contain one or several fields described in this section, for example:

$(function() {
    $("#chartContainer").dxChart({
        // ...
        valueAxis: {
            // ...
            minVisualRangeLength: { weeks: 2 }
        }
    });
});

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxi-value-axis ... >
        <dxo-min-visual-range-length [weeks]="2"></dxo-min-visual-range-length>
    </dxi-value-axis>
</dx-chart>

import { Component } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
    selector: 'app-root',
    templateUrl: './app.component.html',
    styleUrls: ['./app.component.css']
})
export class AppComponent {
    // ...
}

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

import { DxChartModule } from 'devextreme-angular';

@NgModule({
    declarations: [
        AppComponent
    ],
    imports: [
        BrowserModule,
        DxChartModule
    ],
    providers: [ ],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxValueAxis ... >
            <DxMinVisualRangeLength :weeks="2" />
        </DxValueAxis>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script>
import DxChart, {
    DxValueAxis,
    DxMinVisualRangeLength
} from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

export default {
    components: {
        DxChart,
        DxValueAxis,
        DxMinVisualRangeLength
    },
    data() {
        return {
            // ...
        }
    },
}
</script>

import React from 'react';
import Chart, {
    ValueAxis,
    MinVisualRangeLength
} from 'devextreme-react/chart';

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <Chart ... >
                <ValueAxis ... >
                    <MinVisualRangeLength weeks={2} />
                </ValueAxis>
            </Chart>
        );
    }
}
export default App;

See Also

• Visual and Whole Ranges
• visualRangeUpdateMode
• zoomAndPan

The order of axes in the valueAxis array plays a significant role when you specify this property. When you need to add an empty space between two side-by-side axes, set the multipleAxesSpacing property for the axis declared last in the valueAxis array. For example, to add space between the second and the third axes, set the multipleAxesSpacing property for the third axis.

When there are multiple value axes in a chart, series need to know exactly which axis they are bound to. By default, all of them are bound to the first axis in the valueAxis array. To bind a series to another axis, name the axis and assign this name to the axis series property.

Negative numbers shift the axis position to the left, positive numbers - to the right. If the rotated property is enabled, negative numbers will shift the axis position to the top, and positive numbers - to the bottom.

See Also

• position
• customPosition

This property accepts a value from 0 to 1, where 0 makes the axis line completely transparent, and 1 makes it opaque.

See Also

• panes - declares an array of panes.

View Demo

The reserved space will be occupied by the axis line and axis labels.

See Also

• margin - generates space around the UI component.

Depending on the value of the rotated property, position accepts different values.

If the predefined positions do not meet your requirements, use the customPosition property.

By default, the value axis shows zero for area- and bar-like series, and hides it for others. To force showing zero regardless of the series type, set the showZero property to true. If you set this property to false, zero will be hidden until it is included in any series.

A strip is a colored piece of the chart's background that highlights a range of values. Strips allow a viewer to see whether a certain series point falls in or out of a range.

Each object in the strips array configures a single strip. To limit a strip, set its startValue and endValue properties. You may set only one of them, in which case the strip will not have a limit at one end. Note that setting the color property is also necessary for a strip to be displayed.

See Also

• valueAxis.stripStyle - specifies the appearance of those strips that belong to the value axis.
• commonAxisSettings.stripStyle - specifies the appearance of all strips in the UI component.

The commonAxisSettings.stripStyle object specifies common settings for all strips in the chart. To configure only those strips that belong to a particular axis, use the following objects.

• argumentAxis.stripStyle
• valueAxis.stripStyle

To configure individual strips, use the following arrays of objects.

• argumentAxis.strips[]
• valueAxis.strips[]

Individual settings override axis-specific settings which, in their turn, override common settings.

A synchronizedValue produces an extra tick on the value axis. Such ticks of each value axis will be laid in one line thus synchronizing the axes with each other.

Ticks help you align values with their corresponding data points on an axis. The tick object configures major ticks that are placed in relation to value labels.

$('#chart').dxChart({
    commonAxisSettings: {
        tick: {
            visible: true,
            color: "blue",
            length: 20,
            opacity: 0.75,
            shift: 0,
            width: 2,
        },
    },
})

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxo-common-axis-settings>
        <dxo-tick
            [visible]="true"
            color="blue"
            [length]="20"
            [opacity]="0.75"
            [shift]="0"
            [width]="2"
        ></dxo-tick>
    </dxo-common-axis-settings>
</dx-chart>

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxCommonAxisSettings>
            <DxTick
                :visible="true"
                color="blue"
                :length="20"
                :opacity="0.75"
                :shift="0"
                :width="2"
            />
        </DxCommonAxisSettings>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script setup lang="ts">
import { DxChart, DxCommonAxisSettings, DxTick } from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

</script>

import { Chart, CommonAxisSettings, Tick } from 'devextreme-react/chart';

function App() {
    return (
        <Chart ... >
            <CommonAxisSettings>
                <Tick
                    visible={true}
                    color="blue"
                    length={20}
                    opacity={0.75}
                    shift={0}
                    width={2}
                />
            </CommonAxisSettings>
        </Chart>
    )
}

The commonAxisSettings.tick object specifies common settings for all major ticks in a chart. To configure only those major ticks that belong to a particular axis, use the following objects:

• argumentAxis.tick
• valueAxis.tick

Axis-specific settings override common settings.

See Also

• argumentAxis.tickInterval - specifies the tick interval of the argument axis.
• valueAxis.tickInterval - specifies the tick interval of the value axis.
• commonAxisSettings.minorTick - customizes minor tick appearance.

If the axis displays numbers, set the tickInterval to a number. This number should fall into a range of 0 to 1 for a full-stacked series. For example, a tickInterval of 0.2 places a tick every 20%. If the axis displays date-time values, set the tickInterval to an accepted string value or object that contains one of the fields described in this section, for example:

$(function() {
    $("#chartContainer").dxChart({
        // ...
        valueAxis: {
            // ...
            tickInterval: { days: 5 }
        }
    });
});

<dx-chart ... >
    <dxi-value-axis ... >
        <dxo-tick-interval [days]="5"></dxo-tick-interval>
    </dxi-value-axis>
</dx-chart>

import { DxChartModule } from "devextreme-angular";
// ...
export class AppComponent {
    // ...
}
@NgModule({
    imports: [
        // ...
        DxChartModule
    ],
    // ...
})

<template>
    <DxChart ... >
        <DxValueAxis>
            <DxTickInterval :days="5" />
        </DxValueAxis>
    </DxChart>
</template>

<script>
import DxChart, {
    DxValueAxis,
    DxTickInterval
} from 'devextreme-vue/chart';

export default {
    components: {
        DxChart,
        DxValueAxis,
        DxTickInterval
    }
}
</script>

import React from 'react';

import Chart, {
    ValueAxis,
    TickInterval
} from 'devextreme-react/chart';

class App extends React.Component {
    render() {
        return (
            <Chart ... >
                <ValueAxis>
                    <TickInterval days={5} />
                </ValueAxis>
            </Chart>
        );
    }
}

export default App;     

When you use a "logarithmic" type axis, ticks are generated as an exponentiation. For example, assuming that the logarithm base is 10 and the tick interval is 1, ticks are generated at 10^-2, 10^-1, 10⁰, 10¹, 10², 10³, etc. If the tick interval is 2, ticks are generated at 10^-1, 10¹, 10³, etc.

See Also

• valueAxis.tick
• valueAxis.minorTickInterval

The axis title is a short text displayed alongside the axis. Usually, the axis title shows units of measurement for values displayed by the axis. You can put any text in the axis title though.

If you assign an object to the title property, specifying the text field of this object is necessary for the axis title to be displayed. Besides the object, the title property accepts a string, thus providing a shortcut for setting the axis title. Therefore, this:

title: 'Axis Title'

is the same as this:

title: {
    text: 'Axis Title'
}

See Also

• commonAxisSettings.title - configures all axis titles in the UI component.

The value axis can have one of the following types.

• Continuous
  Displays numeric and date-time values. To divide this axis into intervals, use the tickInterval property.
• Discrete
  Displays string values called "categories". To sort them, use the categories array.
• Logarithmic
  Displays numeric values. Each value is the logarithmBase value raised to some power. For example, logarithmBase equaling to 10 produces the following values: 10^-2, 10^-1, 10⁰, 10¹, 10², etc. The logarithmic axis is useful when you visualize a dataset of rapidly-growing values.

Normally, there is no need to specify this property, because the axis type is determined automatically depending on the type of values. However, you may force the use of a specific axis type, for example, to employ the "discrete" axis type with numeric or date-time values.

View Demo

When valueMarginsEnabled is true, the component extends axes to prevent cutting off minimum/maximum series points if necessary. To specify persistent margins, configure the minValueMargin and maxValueMargin properties.

If your data source stores numbers or dates as strings, specify the proper data type using this property. Make sure the dates have a valid format.

See Also

• argumentAxis.argumentType - casts arguments to a proper data type.
• valueAxis.type - specifies the axis type.
• dataPrepareSettings.checkTypeForAllData - validates the type of each value coming from the data source.
• dataPrepareSettings.convertToAxisDataType - allows you to disable the type cast in favour of the UI component performance.

This property accepts one of the following:

• A two-item array

  Specifies the range's start and end. The array can contain a pair of numeric, string, or date-time values, depending on the axis's valueType. You can also set one of the array values to null to specify an open-ended range.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: [50, 70]
      }
  })
  // Open-ended range
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: [null, 70]
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="[50, 70]" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="[null, 70]" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="[50, 70]" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="[null, 70]" />
  </DxChart>

  React

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={[50, 70]} />
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={[null, 70]} />
  </Chart>

• An object with the startValue and endValue fields

  An alternative to the two-item array.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: { startValue: 50, endValue: 70 }
      }
  })
  // Open-ended range
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: { startValue: null, endValue: 70 }
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="{ startValue: 50, endValue: 70 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a <DxValueAxis> attribute:

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" />
  </DxChart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a <DxVisualRange> selector:

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxVisualRange startValue="50" endValue="70" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxVisualRange :startValue="null" endValue="70" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>

  React

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a <ValueAxis> attribute:

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }} />
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }} />
  </Chart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a <VisualRange> selector:

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <VisualRange startValue="50" endValue="70" />
      </ValueAxis>
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <VisualRange startValue={null} endValue="70" />
      </ValueAxis>
  </Chart>

• An object with the length and startValue or endValue

  Specifies the range using length and start or end values.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: { startValue: 50, length: 20 }
      }
  })
  // or
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          visualRange: { endValue: 70, length: 20 }
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [visualRange]="{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as an attribute of <DxValueAxis>:

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- or -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :visualRange="{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }" />
  </DxChart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a selector (<DxVisualRange>):

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxVisualRange startValue="50" length="20" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>
  <!-- or -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxVisualRange endValue="70" length="20" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>

  React

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as an attribute of <ValueAxis>:

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }} />
  <Chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis visualRange={{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }} />
  <Chart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates visualRange defined as a selector (<VisualRange>):

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <VisualRange startValue="50" length="20" />
      </ValueAxis>
  <Chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <VisualRange endValue="70" length="20" />
      </ValueAxis>
  <Chart>

  If you specify only length, the component defines the endValue property as the largest scale value.

To specify the minimum visual range that a user can set, use the minVisualRangeLength property.

The specified visual range is adjusted automatically when the argument axis is zoomed and panned. Set adjustOnZoom to false to disable this behavior.

See Also

• Visual and Whole Ranges
• visualRangeUpdateMode
• Axis.visualRange()
• zoomAndPan
• onZoomStart | onZoomEnd
• valueMarginsEnabled
• endOnTick

The following modes are available:

• "reset"
  visualRange becomes equal to the data range or wholeRange if defined and within the data range.

• "keep"
  visualRange does not change.

• "auto"
  The component applies a mode based on argumentAxis.visualRangeUpdateMode:

  • If argumentAxis.visualRangeUpdateMode is "shift" or "reset", valueAxis.visualRangeUpdateMode is set to "reset".
  • If argumentAxis.visualRangeUpdateMode is "keep", valueAxis.visualRangeUpdateMode is set to "keep".

• "shift" (deprecated since v23.1)
  The same as "auto" mode.

See Also

• Axis.visualRange()

This property accepts one of the following:

• A two-item array

  Specifies the range's start and end. The array can contain a pair of numeric, string, or date-time values, depending on the axis's valueType. You can also set one of the array values to null to specify an open-ended range.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: [50, 70]
      }
  })
  // Open-ended range
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: [null, 70]
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="[50, 70]" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="[null, 70]" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="[50, 70]" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="[null, 70]" />
  </DxChart>

  React

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={[50, 70]} />
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={[null, 70]} />
  </Chart>

• An object with the startValue and endValue fields

  An alternative to the two-item array.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: { startValue: 50, endValue: 70 }
      }
  })
  // Open-ended range
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: { startValue: null, endValue: 70 }
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="{ startValue: 50, endValue: 70 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a <DxValueAxis> attribute:

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }" />
  </DxChart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a <DxWholeRange> selector:

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxWholeRange startValue="50" endValue="70" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxWholeRange :startValue="null" endValue="70" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>

  React

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a <ValueAxis> attribute:

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }} />
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={{ startValue: null, endValue: 70 }} />
  </Chart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a <WholeRange> selector:

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <WholeRange startValue="50" endValue="70" />
      </ValueAxis>
  </Chart>
  <!-- Open-ended range -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <WholeRange startValue={null} endValue="70" />
      </ValueAxis>
  </Chart>

• An object with the length and startValue or endValue

  Specifies the range using length and start or end values.

  jQuery

  index.js

  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: { startValue: 50, length: 20 }
      }
  })
  // or
  $(#chart).dxChart({
      valueAxis: {
          wholeRange: { endValue: 70, length: 20 }
      }
  })

  Angular

  app.component.html

  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <dx-chart>
      <dxo-value-axis [wholeRange]="{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }" ></dxo-value-axis>
  </dx-chart>

  Vue

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as an attribute of <DxValueAxis>:

  App.vue

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }" />
  </DxChart>
  <!-- or -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis :wholeRange="{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }" />
  </DxChart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a selector (<DxWholeRange>):

  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxWholeRange startValue="50" length="20" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>
  <!-- or -->
  <DxChart>
      <DxValueAxis>
          <DxWholeRange endValue="70" length="20" />
      </DxValueAxis>
  </DxChart>

  React

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as an attribute of <ValueAxis>:

  App.tsx

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={{ startValue: 50, length: 20 }} />
  <Chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis wholeRange={{ endValue: 70, length: 20 }} />
  <Chart>

  The following code snippet demonstrates wholeRange defined as a selector (<WholeRange>):

  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <WholeRange startValue="50" length="20" />
      </ValueAxis>
  <Chart>
  <!-- or -->
  <Chart>
      <ValueAxis>
          <WholeRange endValue="70" length="20" />
      </ValueAxis>
  <Chart>

  If you specify only length, the component defines the endValue property as the largest scale value.

See Also

• Visual and Whole Ranges
• visualRange
• zoomAndPan