{{name}}<\/div>\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n<\/body>\n<\/html><\/pre>\n

Now, point the browser URL to http:\/\/localhost:8000\/app\/index.html and the name should be displayed. <\/p>\n

Create a chart<\/strong><\/p>\n

Now, let's draw some charts. First, include the Ajax API in index.html. <\/p>\n

{{name}}<\/div><\/pre>\n
Next, modify the div in index.html as shown below. <\/p>\n
'use strict';\n\n\/* Controllers *\/\n\nangular.module('myApp.controllers', []).\n  controller('MyCtrl1', ['$scope',\n    function($scope) {\n      $scope.name = 'Jay';\n    }\n  ])\n  .controller('MyCtrl2', [\n    function() {\n\n    }\n  ]);<\/pre>\n
Load the Visualization API and linechart package in controllers.js. <\/p>\n
node scripts\/web-server.js<\/pre>\n
After loading the package, we need to initialize our Angular application. <\/p>\n
<\/pre>\n
angular.bootstrap is a global API for manually starting Angular applications. Just copy and paste the Google Chart creation code into the controller function, and this is our final result: <\/p>\n
<\/div><\/pre>\n
Edit index.html and remove ng-app=\"myApp\" from the html tag before running the code. ng-app uses application boot elements. However, since we already do this in the controller code (using the following line of code), we can remove it from the HTML. <\/p>\n
google.load('visualization', '1', {packages:['corechart']});<\/pre>\n
Restart the Node server and visit http:\/\/localhost:8000\/app\/index.html. You should see a line chart based on our virtual data. <\/p>\n
Conclusion<\/strong><\/p>
In this part of this tutorial, we focus on Angular controllers. In the next article, we will focus on the use of directives and $scope. At the same time, all the code in this article can be found on GitHub. <\/p>\n
FAQ (FAQ) for creating visual applications using Google Charts API and AngularJS<\/strong><\/p>\n
How to customize the appearance of Google Charts? <\/h3>\n
The Google Charts API provides a wide range of customization options that allow you to modify the appearance of a chart. You can change colors, fonts, grid lines, and more. To customize the chart, you need to modify the options object in the chart draw() method. For example, to change the title of a chart, you can use the following code: <\/p>\n
\n\n
<\/div><\/pre>\n
 Remember that options objects can contain many properties that allow you to customize your chart extensively. <\/p>\n
How to add interactivity to Google Charts? <\/h3>\n
The Google Charts API provides multiple ways to add interactivity to charts. One of the most common methods is to use the \"select\" event, which is triggered when the user selects an item on the chart. You can add an event listener to the chart that listens for the \"select\" event and performs an action when triggered. Here is an example: <\/p>\n
cd angular-seed\nnode scripts\/web-server.js<\/pre>\n
In this example, when the user selects an item on the chart, an alert box appears showing the selected item value. <\/p>\n
How to use Google Charts with AngularJS? <\/h3>\n
To use Google Charts with AngularJS, you can use the angular-google-charts package. This package provides a set of AngularJS directives that enable you to easily integrate Google Charts into your AngularJS application. To install the package, you can use the following command: <\/p>\n
HTTP Server running at http:\/\/localhost:8000\/<\/code><\/pre>\n
After installing the package, you can use the instructions provided by the package to create and customize the charts. <\/p>\n
How to connect multiple DataTables in Google Charts? <\/h3>\n
 You can use the google.visualization.data.join() method to connect multiple DataTables in Google Charts. This method takes three DataTables as parameters: the first DataTable, the second DataTable, and the key column of each DataTable. This method returns a new DataTable containing rows in two DataTables whose key column values ??match. Here is an example: <\/p>\n
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