Bowl of fruits

Bowl of fruit

A bowl of fruit demonstrates fundamental DOM manipulation with D3.js by drawing apples and lemons as colored circles and updating them over time. The visualization uses an ordinal color scale and radius scale to map fruit types to visual properties, while a data join binds the fruit array to SVG circles. The code employs `selection.data()`, `enter()`, and `exit()` to add, update, and remove elements, and uses `setTimeout` to trigger transitions like eating an apple or swapping a fruit for a lemon.

DDaniel Piqué

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

Bowl Fruit - bowl for fruits

A D3.js simulation shows a bowl of apples and lemons that changes over time. Five fruits sit in a rounded rectangle container; elements disappear, transform, and are removed through sequential animations. The visualization uses SVG shapes with ordinal color and radius scales mapping apple and lemon types to distinct hues and sizes. D3 transitions animate position, circle radius, and fill over one-second durations as the dataset is modified, demonstrating dynamic updates to a static chart.

JJefferson Abreu

Bowl of fruit

A bowl of fruit is a D3.js example demonstrating fundamental DOM manipulation, showing a sequence of animated changes to a set of circles representing fruits. The visualization uses d3.select and d3.range to manage the SVG elements, with d3.scaleOrdinal mapping fruit types to colors and radii. A series of setTimeout calls triggers transitions: a circle is removed, one changes from an apple to a lemon, and another is filtered out, all animated over one-second durations using the selection.merge() and selection.exit() methods.

MMatan

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.

Bowl of Fruit

A bowl of fruit shows a row of apples and lemons rendered as colored circles on a rounded rectangle, with each fruit labeled by type. The visualization updates over time as apples are removed or replaced with lemons, demonstrating data joins. Built with D3 v5, it uses `scaleOrdinal` for color and radius mappings, `selectAll` with enter/merge/exit patterns, and SVG groups with `translate` transforms. The rendering is SVG, with the bowl drawn as a `<rect>` and fruit as `<circle>` elements.

Zzhangfa

Bowl of fruits - singular + transition

A bowl of fruits uses a small animated data set, initially five apples, to demonstrate singular selection and transitions in D3.js. Over time, the code removes fruits, changes an apple to a lemon, and filters out another item, using a key function on random IDs to track elements. The visualization renders a fixed bowl shape and animates circle radii and positions via `transition().duration(1000)`, applying ordinal color and radius scales (`scaleOrdinal`) to distinguish fruit types.

Aaxliao

A dynamic SVG visualization renders a changing bowl of fruits using D3 v5's data-join pattern. Five apples appear initially, then the code removes one fruit, converts another to a lemon, and filters out a third over timed intervals. The fruitBowl module applies `scaleOrdinal` for color and radius, mapping apples to red circles and lemons to yellow ones. Circles enlarge on hover via CSS, showing interactive feedback.

Vvladvaculin