5 sheets tagged with "chart":

This example shows you how to do several things:

- Download a file from a Web server for inclusion in your workbook.
- Split the contents of a file up and put it into a worksheet.
- Write a simple and easy-to-understand piece of code to generate a column from other columns.
- Display a stacked bar chart.

It analyses (made up!) data similar to the data that Resolver Systems gets when a user agrees to send usage data in Resolver One. This data is stored as a csv file on a server. The spreadsheet downloads the data, inserts it into a worksheet and draws a graph.

Resolver One allows you to display images, like charts, in an image worksheet.

This spreadsheet uses Gnuplot (a powerful charting and plotting application) to create 3D images from spreadsheet data.

It demonstrates both producing plots of 3 dimensional surfaces using Gnuplot and integating Resolver One with an external application.

This spreadsheet was created for the Resolver Hacks website, and not by Resolver Systems.

Solver is a .NET-based optimisation library from Frontline Systems. Since it is a .NET library, it is very simple to use from Resolver One. Here are a few sheets translated from the examples that ship with Solver. The numbered examples are taken from the Standard Examples project. You will need to install the Solver Platform SDK which can be downloaded from the Solver website at http://www.solver.com.

Timetric is a website and web service for storing, searching, graphing and publishing the world's statistical data. It stores data as time series and lets you view graphs of the data plus manipulate and combine them in lots of interesting ways.

As well as making a huge amount of public data available you can also push your own data sets to Timetric and use their services to analyse them.

This example demonstrates the potential of using Resolver One as a client to interact with Timetric's services. You can fetch and view a chart of individual datasets and search their large bank of statistics.

As well as accessing Timetric this sample shows:

* Using the Python Oauth library from IronPython
* Working with the Timetric API
* Fetching and parsing CSV files
* Accessing an opensearch API
* Parsing XML (the Atom format responses to search queries)
* Drawing charts with ZedGraph
* Creating and selecting worksheets from button handlers
* Using MessageBox dialogs from user code

The download includes documentation on how to use it and how it works.

This file shows an example of how to use Windows Presentation Foundation to create an interactive chart for data pulled from a Resolver Spreadsheet. The example uses the WPF chart built by Li Gao that was designed to look like the charts from the Google Finance website.

This is a beta version of the chart, but shows how to add a WPF control to a Windows Form program using the ElementHost object. The WPF chart could use a bit of work, but should be a good basis for any customized chart that you wish to make.

See the link below for Screenshots and more details.