SciChart: The Fastest Charts for WPF, iOS, Android, and JavaScript

SciChart: The Fastest Charts for WPF, iOS, Android, and JavaScript

SciChart is a software library that provides high-performance, real-time data visualization for desktop and mobile applications. SciChart enables developers to create stunning charts that can handle millions of data points, complex interactions, and dynamic updates. SciChart supports a wide range of chart types, including line, column, scatter, candlestick, mountain, heatmap, contour, polar, radar, pie, donut, and more. SciChart also offers advanced features such as annotations, legends, tooltips, zooming, panning, selection, cursors, and custom themes.

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SciChart is available for multiple platforms: WPF for Windows desktop applications, iOS and Android for native mobile applications, and JavaScript for web applications. SciChart's cross-platform libraries share a common API and architecture, making it easy to port your code from one platform to another. SciChart also provides extensive documentation, tutorials, examples, and support to help you get started and solve any issues you may encounter.

Whether you are developing applications for finance, trading, engineering, science, medical, or any other domain that requires fast and interactive data visualization, SciChart can help you deliver against the most demanding requirements. With SciChart, you can accelerate your application development and create stunning charts that will impress your users and stakeholders.

To learn more about SciChart and download a free trial version, visit https://www.scichart.com/.

In this section, we will show you how to use SciChart to create a simple line chart in WPF. To follow along, you will need Visual Studio and the SciChart WPF SDK installed on your machine. You can download the SDK from https://www.scichart.com/downloads/.

First, create a new WPF project in Visual Studio and add a reference to SciChart.Charting.dll. Then, open the MainWindow.xaml file and add the following namespace declaration to the root element:

xmlns:s="http://schemas.abtsoftware.co.uk/scichart"

Next, add a SciChartSurface element to the grid and give it a name:

Now, open the MainWindow.xaml.cs file and add the following using statements:

using SciChart.Charting.Model.DataSeries;

using SciChart.Charting.Visuals.Axes;

using SciChart.Charting.Visuals.RenderableSeries;

using SciChart.Data.Model;

In the constructor of the MainWindow class, add the following code to create some sample data and assign it to the chart:

public MainWindow()

InitializeComponent();

// Create a data series

var dataSeries = new XyDataSeries();

dataSeries.SeriesName = "Sinewave";

// Generate some data and append it to the data series

for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++)

double x = i;

double y = Math.Sin(i * 0.1);

dataSeries.Append(x, y);

// Create a numeric X axis and a numeric Y axis

var xAxis = new NumericAxis();

var yAxis = new NumericAxis();

// Create a line renderable series and set its data series

var lineSeries = new FastLineRenderableSeries();

lineSeries.DataSeries = dataSeries;

// Add the axes and the renderable series to the chart

sciChart.XAxes.Add(xAxis);

sciChart.YAxes.Add(yAxis);

sciChart.RenderableSeries.Add(lineSeries);

// Zoom to fit the data

sciChart.ZoomExtents();

Run the application and you should see a line chart like this:

Congratulations! You have just created your first chart with SciChart. To learn more about SciChart's features and capabilities, check out the documentation and examples at https://www.scichart.com/documentation/ and https://www.scichart.com/example/. e0e6b7cb5c