Trends and signals

Comparison Chart `<smart-comparison-chart>`

ComparisonChart puts like values side by side - energy per line, output per shift, downtime per cause, the share of each product in a day - and answers which is the biggest, and by how much.

Getting Started with React ComparisonChart Component

The Smart.Industrial React components need React 18 or later, because they render through react-dom/client. The steps use Vite with its react-ts template.

The complete demo in React is on the demo page, file by file.

1 Create a Vite + React + TypeScript app

npm create vite@latest my-smart-app -- --template react-ts

```
cd my-smart-app
```
then
```
npm install
```

2 Install Smart.Industrial

npm install smart-industrial

3 Import styles and render the component

The sample replaces the content of src/App.tsx. It imports the stylesheets and the ComparisonChart component and sets the properties the demo sets. It compiles under the template's strict TypeScript settings.

import 'smart-industrial/source/styles/smart.default.css';
import 'smart-industrial/source/styles/smart.industrial-elements.css';
import 'smart-industrial/source/styles/smart.industrial.css';
import { ComparisonChart } from 'smart-industrial/react/comparisonchart';

function App() {
  return (
    <ComparisonChart
      label="Energy by line, this shift"
      unit="kWh"
      limit={400}
      limitLabel="budget 400 kWh"
    />
  );
}

export default App;

The template's src/main.tsx renders App and needs no change.

Each component has an entry point of its own, and the sample imports from it. The entry point with all the components, smart-industrial/react, puts every component into the bundle, about 2.5 MB minified. Built with Vite, the Faceplate sample has 390 kB of JavaScript, React included, with smart-industrial/react/faceplate.

4 Run the dev server

npm run dev

Vite prints the URL of the application, usually http://localhost:5173/.

TypeScript Support

The types ship with smart-industrial. A type-only import of the component and its props uses import type, which the template's verbatimModuleSyntax requires:

import type { ComparisonChart, ComparisonChartProps } from 'smart-industrial/react/comparisonchart';

Each on* callback receives a CustomEvent whose detail is typed for that event, so the editor lists its fields. A handler typed (event: CustomEvent) => void, as in the sample, accepts it as well.

The keyboard interaction, roles and announcements of the component are on its accessibility page; they are the same in React.