In this chapter, we've shown you different ways of working with streaming data. We started by showing the concepts of creating streaming graphs by creating a simple line graph that shows real-time information based on mouse movements. After that, we connected to a simple WebSocket server which provided us with ECG and respiratory information, and streamed the received data directly to two line graphs. We also provided a streaming alternative to area charts in the form of a streamgraph. With a streamgraph, we can create a visually pleasing visualization of multiple streams of streaming data. Finally, we connected to a publicly available WebSocket server and used the information from that server to update a map in real time. In the next chapter, we're going to look into two final visualization approaches using Voronoi diagrams and heatmaps.
- Tech Categories
- Best Sellers
- New Releases
- Books
- Videos
- Audiobooks
Tech Categories Popular Audiobooks
- Articles
- Newsletters
- Free Learning
You're reading from Expert Data Visualization
Jos Dirksen has worked as a software developer and architect for almost two decades. He has a lot of experience in many technologies, ranging from backend technologies, such as Java and Scala, to frontend development using HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, and Typescript. Besides working with these technologies, Jos regularly speaks at conferences and likes to write about new and interesting technologies on his blog. He also likes to experiment with new technologies and see how they can best be used to create beautiful data visualizations.
Previously, Jos has worked in many different roles in the private and public sectors, ranging from private companies such as ING, ASML, Malmberg, and Philips to organizations in the public sector, such as the Department of Defense and the Port of Rotterdam.
Read more about Jos Dirksen
Unlock this book and the full library FREE for 7 days
Author (1)
Jos Dirksen has worked as a software developer and architect for almost two decades. He has a lot of experience in many technologies, ranging from backend technologies, such as Java and Scala, to frontend development using HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, and Typescript. Besides working with these technologies, Jos regularly speaks at conferences and likes to write about new and interesting technologies on his blog. He also likes to experiment with new technologies and see how they can best be used to create beautiful data visualizations.
Previously, Jos has worked in many different roles in the private and public sectors, ranging from private companies such as ING, ASML, Malmberg, and Philips to organizations in the public sector, such as the Department of Defense and the Port of Rotterdam.
Read more about Jos Dirksen