Bowl of Fruit

Bowl of fruit

A bowl of fruit shows five apples in a wide rounded rectangle, with one apple changing to a lemon and fruits being removed over time. The visualization uses D3 v5 with SVG rendering, binding fruit data to groups containing circles and text labels. d3.scaleOrdinal maps fruit types to colors and radii, while enter, update, and exit selections manage dynamic changes triggered by setTimeout intervals.

SShane Carey

My Bowl of fruits

The visualization displays a bowl of five apples, rendered as simple SVG shapes on a full-window canvas. The code uses d3.select to target the SVG element, d3.range to generate the fruit array, and a makefruit factory function to create each apple object. The example relies on the D3 v5 library, with the SVG drawing area sized to the browser’s client dimensions.

AAnimesh Nautiyal

Bowl of Fruit

Five red apples are arranged in a horizontal row across the middle of an SVG canvas, each rendered as a circle with a fixed radius. The visualization is built with D3 v5, using the `select` and `range` functions to generate fruit objects and bind them to circle elements via the data join. The code uses the `enter` selection and `append` method to create circles, positioning them with static `cx` and `cy` attributes. No interactivity or dynamic behavior is present; the example demonstrates a basic SVG drawing with D3.

AAkshay Khobragade

Bowl of fruit

Five red apples are arranged in a horizontal line across the middle of an SVG canvas. The example demonstrates basic data joins with D3 v5, using `select`, `range`, and `selectAll` to bind an array of fruit objects to circle elements. Each circle gets its x position calculated from its index, with a fixed radius and fill color, rendering a simple static bowl of fruit without interaction.

EE.D.M.

Bowl of Fruit

A bowl of fruit visualization renders five identical red apples as circles arranged horizontally across an SVG canvas. The code uses d3.select and d3.range from D3 v5 to generate the dataset, then appends SVG circle elements with fixed positioning and a uniform fill color. Each circle is placed at increasing x-coordinates, creating a simple linear layout without interaction or animation. The visualization demonstrates basic data binding with d3's enter/append pattern in a React framework context.

Cclaire1801

Bowl of fruit

Five circles, each representing an apple, are arranged horizontally across an SVG canvas. The visualization uses D3 v5 to select the SVG element, generate a data array of five fruit objects, and bind that data to circle elements. Each circle is positioned at a fixed y-coordinate, given a radius of 50 pixels, and spaced 100 pixels apart along the x-axis using the `select` and `range` functions from D3.

SShweta-tech

Bowl of Fruit

This example shows five red apples arranged in a horizontal row across the center of an SVG canvas. The visualization uses D3 version 5’s `select` and `range` functions to generate and bind a dataset of fruit objects, then appends circles for each apple with fixed spacing and a uniform radius. The rendering relies on SVG circles and static attributes for positioning and fill color.

Sshreyagoddu

PPedro Ernesto Tramontina

Bowl of fruit

A bowl of fruit uses D3 v5 to render a row of apples and lemons inside a rounded rectangle, updating as fruits are added, removed, or replaced over time. The visualization relies on ordinal color and size scales to map fruit types to red and yellow circles of varying radii, while SVG groups and circles are joined to data using selection.enter and merge patterns. Shape transitions are driven by timed intervals that pop, filter, and mutate the fruit array.