randyjensen

Hey @japantics,

@heyrobot is correct. It’s definitely missing the timezone somewhere. My best advice is to create a file with phpinfo() in it (instructions: https://mediatemple.net/community/products/dv/204643880/how-can-i-create-a-phpinfo.php-page)

Then search for where that file says the php.ini file is located. In my case, grepping the location showed me a different path than phpinfo. Updating it in that file solved the issue. Make sure to restart apache after you change it.

Posting in case this helps anyone.

I’m on OSX Sierra. Running “php -i | grep php.ini” showed the path of my php.ini file to be different than the path that is shown with phpinfo().

I had date.timezone set in the first .ini file. Setting it in the path that is shown with phpinfo() fixed the issue.

Thanks @heyrobot. I’ve already got that set so I must have another issue.

Thanks for the reply Brook. I’ll give that a shot!

Sounds like a pretty specific implementation. You could certainly hack RJQC to do that. You would just need to build a screen for the user to edit their chart and then AJAX the data in to the proper chart.

I think it’s probably easier to just build out your own custom solution however.

Hi crz,

Thanks!

The charts actually don’t use CPTs but a custom table in WordPress.

What exactly are you trying to accomplish with assigning different charts to different users? Is it mainly so that only that person can edit that specific chart?

I only support back to Twenty Eleven unfortunately.

Hey teknofilo,

It looks like something in your theme may be screwing with the legend. What theme are you using?

As for the requests, I don’t have support for horizontal bar chart, but it’s on the request list.

You can’t have X-Axis names span two lines, but you could rotate them if you wanted. To do that:

If you open:

rj-quickcharts/shortcode/init.php

Look for line 182. You’ll see something like this:

tickOptions: {
angle: 0,

Change line 183 so the code looks like this (change -30 to whatever you’d like):

tickOptions: {
angle: -30,

Currently, you can only add data through the WYSIWYG editor.

You could pretty easily re-build your data into the proper format and create a new chart in the proper RJ Quickcharts DB table though.

Hi Wazomba,

Apologies for the delayed response.

I’ve tried several different things to get this to work and I can’t come up with anything without writing some complex code.

Hi ajnlyons,

Unfortunately the only way to change this right now is to modify the plugin code itself.

You can change this setting on line 136 of /rj-quichcharts/shortcode/init.php. You should see this line:

seriesDefaults: {

Right after that line, add “markerOptions”. The new code should look like this:

seriesDefaults: {
markerOptions: {
size: 5,
},

Change “5” to whatever you’d like. The default is 9 I believe. You can also change the type of marker and the color. That code would look something like this:

seriesDefaults: {
markerOptions: {
size: 5,
style: ‘filledCircle’, // circle, diamond, square, filledCircle, filledDiamond or filledSquare.
color: ‘#666666’
},

Hi Wazomba,

I’ll add that to the feature list ??

Thanks!

Hi Jack,

1) No. The chart can only receive the data from the admin editor for now. Being able to pull data from remote sources is on the todo list.

2) Unfortunately not.

There is already a table created in your WordPress install for RJ Quickcharts, so you would be able to just modify that table. You would just create a chart for each specific user and put it on a page that only that user can access. Then build out a front end that modifies the chart.

Any WordPress developer that knows MySQL, PHP and some JS should be able to do it for you.

Hello,

You could certainly do that. The plugin won’t ever natively do that, so you’ll need to write it yourself.

Wouldn’t be too hard to create an AJAX request that takes user data and overwrites the specific chart that user owns.