Files
ZacharyZhang-NYandClaude Opus 5.5 03e1f91706 Upgrade MyGo to v0.5.5
Elements are now pass-scoped value handles: tests that read bounds
after a frame bind a ui.Handle. pixel tells frames apart by the build
pass's root, since the Tester clock no longer moves on its own.

Fix the regressions the upgrade brought:
- Clipboard reads in input handlers go through c.Services().
- MyGo notes an overlay's opener after building it, so AutoFocus
  inside lost it; pixel.AutoFocus focuses through a Handle, and
  archtest bans the raw call. Dialogs hand the focus back again.
- Elements around a press stay hovered: Tooltip tells a press-given
  focus by focus arriving under the pointer.
- The web host moves the Tester clock with real time, at most 500 ms
  a call, and gives components the real clock.

The gallery's source index also accepts CRLF checkouts.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-17 01:31:08 -04:00

71 lines
2.2 KiB
Go

package chart
import (
"fmt"
"slices"
"strings"
"github.com/egoist/mygo/ui"
"git.zacharyzhang.com/ZacharyZhang-NY/8bitMyGoUI/pixel"
)
type BoxPlotOptions struct {
// Width and Height are dots; zeros mean 160 by 80.
Width, Height int
Slot pixel.Slot
}
// quartile is the q-th quartile of sorted values, interpolated.
func quartile(sorted []float64, q float64) float64 {
at := q * float64(len(sorted)-1)
i := int(at)
if i+1 >= len(sorted) {
return sorted[i]
}
return sorted[i] + (sorted[i+1]-sorted[i])*(at-float64(i))
}
// BoxPlot boxes each group's quartiles; whiskers reach its ends.
func BoxPlot(c *ui.Context, text string, groups []Series, o BoxPlotOptions) ui.Element {
k := pixel.K(c)
if len(groups) == 0 {
panic("chart: BoxPlot has no groups")
}
w, h := size("BoxPlot", o.Width, o.Height, 160, 80)
labels, rows := make([]string, len(groups)), make([][]float64, len(groups))
for i, s := range groups {
if len(s.Values) == 0 {
panic(fmt.Sprintf("chart: BoxPlot group %q is empty", s.Name))
}
labels[i], rows[i] = s.Name, slices.Sorted(slices.Values(s.Values))
}
lo, hi := span(rows...)
p := fit(lo, hi, w, h, labels)
return ui.Box(c).Size(k.D(w), k.D(h)).Role(ui.RoleImage).Label(text).Description(fives(labels, rows)).Draw(func(pt *ui.Painter, r ui.Rect) {
g := k.Canvas(pt, r)
p.grid(g, labels)
bw := max(3, p.w/len(groups)/2)
for i, row := range rows {
x := p.slot(i, len(groups))
q1, mid, q3 := p.at(quartile(row, 0.25)), p.at(quartile(row, 0.5)), p.at(quartile(row, 0.75))
top, bottom := p.at(row[len(row)-1]), p.at(row[0])
g.VLine(x, top, q3-top, pixel.Edge)
g.VLine(x, q1, bottom-q1+1, pixel.Edge)
g.HLine(x-bw/4, top, bw/2+1, pixel.Edge)
g.HLine(x-bw/4, bottom, bw/2+1, pixel.Edge)
g.Frame(x-bw/2, q3, bw, max(3, q1-q3+1), pixel.Flat, pick(groups[i].Slot, i))
g.HLine(x-bw/2, mid, bw, pixel.Ink)
}
})
}
// fives lists each sorted row's five-number summary.
func fives(labels []string, rows [][]float64) string {
parts := make([]string, len(rows))
for i, row := range rows {
parts[i] = labels[i] + " " + nums([]float64{row[0], quartile(row, 0.25), quartile(row, 0.5), quartile(row, 0.75), row[len(row)-1]})
}
return strings.Join(parts, "; ")
}