I am learning d3. There are certain ways of loading the data in d3 js. But all of them seem to make a HTTP GET. In my scenario, I already have the json data in a string. How can I use this string instead of making another http request? I tried to look for documentation for this but found none.
This works:
d3.json("/path/flare.json", function(json) { //rendering logic here }
Now, if I have:
//assume this json comes from a server (on SAME DOMAIN) var myjson = '{"name": "flare","children": [{"name": "analytics","children": [{"name": "cluster","children": [{"name": "MergeEdge", "size": 10 }]}]}]}';
How do I use already computed 'myjson' in d3 & avoid a async call to server? Thanks.
Simply replace d3.json
call with
json = JSON.parse( myjson );
IE:
var myjson = '{"name": "flare","children": [{"name": "analytics","children": [{"name": "cluster","children": [{"name": "MergeEdge", "size": 10 }]}]}]}'; // d3.json("/path/flare.json", function(json) { #delete this line json = JSON.parse( myjson ); //add this line //rendering logic here //} #delete this line
UPDATE 09/2013
Original code has changed. So varname json
should be root
:
// d3.json("flare.json", function(error, root) { #delete this line root = JSON.parse( myjson ); //add this line //rendering logic here //} #delete this line
The answer from chumkiu worked great for me but needed a couple of tweaks - in the latest version of the d3 bubble chart, you need to define root rather than json, as in
root = JSON.parse( myjson );
Alternatively, you could replace "root" with "json" in the rest of the code of course. :-)
For anyone coming to this answer with questions about d3 node-link trees that utilize local data sets, this answer worked great for me - many thanks to the contributors on this page.
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