Menu — VizHub

100%

This visualization demonstrates a simple pet-selection menu built with D3 v7. It uses a drop-down select element to choose from six animal options, with the current value managed through a state object and `setState` function. The menu implementation uses D3's `selectAll` and `join` APIs to efficiently update the DOM, while the `viz.js` module initializes the default selection to 'hamster' and renders the interface.

AI-generated description

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Menu_NH_2

This example shows a dropdown menu with six pet options—dog, cat, hamster, parrot, spider, and goldfish—where changing the selection updates the application state, though no visible output reflects the current choice. The visualization is built with D3 v7, using a unidirectional data flow where a `viz` function renders the menu and a `setState` callback updates the state and triggers re-rendering. The `menu` module uses D3’s `.join()` to create the `select` and `option` elements, binding the change event to `onChange`, while the `index.js` orchestrates the state management and rendering cycle.

NNavak94

89% match

Loading thumbnail…

A dropdown menu lets the user choose one of six pets: dog, cat, hamster, parrot, spider, or goldfish. The menu is built with D3’s data join, binding each option’s value and label to an HTML `<select>` element. The selected value is stored in a state object and passed to the `menu` function, which uses D3’s `.on('change')` to update the state and re-render the visualization. The example demonstrates a reusable menu component pattern with `select` and `join`, driven by a simple state management loop.

CCurran Kelleher

88% match

Loading thumbnail…

Menu Options in D3

This example shows a dropdown menu for selecting a pet, with options ranging from Dog to Duck. The visualization uses D3 v7 to render the menu, managing state through a custom `setState` function that tracks the currently selected value. When a user changes the selection, the `menu` function updates the option elements using D3’s data join, and the selected value is logged to the console. The menu’s appearance is styled with CSS, centering it on the page.

SSubhendu Karmakar

87% match

Loading thumbnail…

Dataviz 9 - Menus

This example demonstrates a simple pet-selection interface built with React. A dropdown menu lets users choose from a list of six animals, including dog, cat, hamster, parrot, spider, and goldfish, with the selected value logged to the console. The code uses React’s `useState` hook to manage the current selection and renders a custom `Dropdown` component, which wraps a native HTML `<select>` element. The `Dropdown` receives options, an ID, and a change handler, updating the state whenever the user picks a new value.

RRyAlpha

83% match

Loading thumbnail…

A dropdown menu lets users choose among dog, cat, or fish. The menu is built with d3.select, joining option elements to an HTML select element and binding each option’s value and label from a static array. The change event logs the selected option’s data to the console, demonstrating a minimal d3-based form control without any linked visualization.

Jjjlaber

82% match

Loading thumbnail…

dv.30 - menus w/ react

A pet-selection interface shows a dropdown menu listing six animals—dog, cat, hamster, parrot, spider, and goldfish—with the parrot preselected. A React state variable stores the current choice, and selecting a new value logs it to the console. The custom `Dropdown` component uses React’s `useState`, `onChange`, and `defaultValue` attributes, while D3 v5 and ReactDOM 16.9 are loaded via unpkg, with the menu styled through global CSS.

Zzach b.

82% match

Loading thumbnail…

menus

This example demonstrates a simple pet-selection menu built with React and D3 v7. It shows a labeled dropdown that lets users choose from a list of six pets, with the selected value displayed in the console. The `Dropdown` component manages the `<select>` element, while React’s `useState` hook tracks the current choice. The code uses D3’s `arc` function, though it is not applied in the visible interface. The options are defined as static objects with distinct values and labels.

Ssucotton9

82% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of Menu

This example displays a simple dropdown menu for selecting a pet, with the current choice reflected in the menu’s value. The visualization uses D3 v7’s `select` and data joins to bind an array of option objects to `<select>` and `<option>` elements. State management is handled through a custom `setState` function that updates the selected value and triggers a re-render of the menu. The code demonstrates how to build and update an interactive form control using D3’s declarative data-binding approach.

Kkratikashetty1102@gmail.com

81% match