Input test

Input test

This interactive example demonstrates how an HTML range slider controls the rotation of two text labels. Dragging the slider changes the angle of "d3.js" text while simultaneously rotating "d3noob.org" in the opposite direction. The visualization uses D3 v4 to select the SVG elements and bind the input event to the update function, which modifies the rotate transform property of each text element. The page relies on D3's selection API (`d3.select`) and property accessor methods to synchronize the slider value with the displayed angle.

96% match

Input test

An interactive range slider controls the rotation of two SVG text elements. Moving the slider changes the angle of the "d3.js" label in one direction while rotating the "d3noob.org" label in the opposite direction, with the current angle value displayed beside the slider. The example, built with D3.js v7, uses the `select` and `on` methods to attach an event listener for the `input` event, and `attr` to update the `transform` attributes of both text elements. The data is hardcoded, with the SVG canvas sized at 600 by 300 pixels.

95% match

Input test

This example demonstrates how an HTML range input can control multiple SVG elements simultaneously. Dragging the slider rotates two text labels, "d3.js" and "d3noob.org", in opposite directions. The code uses D3.js version 3.5.17 to append SVG text elements and listens to the input event on the range control, updating each text’s transform attribute with a new rotation angle. The slider value is displayed live in a label.

93% match

Input test

A slider input controls the rotation angle of a text element in an SVG graphic. The example demonstrates how an HTML range input can drive D3.js v7 updates, showing the text "d3noob.org" rotating from 0 to 360 degrees. The code uses d3.select to bind the input event, updating both the displayed angle value and the text's transform attribute. The SVG is rendered with D3's selection and append methods within a static 600x300 canvas.

Input test

This example demonstrates how an HTML range input slider controls the rotation of an SVG text element in D3.js v6. The text "d3noob.org" is initially centered and rotated to 0 degrees, then updates its angle in real time as the user drags the slider from 0 to 360. The code selects the range input with `d3.select("#nAngle")` and listens for the `input` event to trigger an `update` function, which dynamically modifies the `transform` attribute of the text element. Rendering is done via SVG appended to the body with D3's selection and attribute methods.

Input test

This example demonstrates how an HTML range slider can control the rotation of a text element rendered as SVG. The display shows the text “d3noob.org” centered on a 600 by 300 canvas, with its angle dynamically updated as the slider moves. Built with d3.js v4, the code uses d3.select to bind input events, update the displayed angle value, and apply rotation via the transform attribute’s rotate() function. The initial state is set to zero degrees, and the slider’s range spans from 0 to 360 degrees.

Input test

A simple HTML range input controls the rotation of a text label in an SVG element, with the current angle displayed live beside the slider. The example uses D3.js version 3.5.17 to select the input element and bind its `input` event, updating both the text label and the `transform` attribute of the SVG `<text>` node via `attr`. The SVG is appended to the body with a fixed width and height, and the text is centered at coordinates (300,150). The code demonstrates event-driven interaction between native HTML form controls and D3-managed SVG rendering.

Input test

A single-page D3.js v5 visualization demonstrates how an HTML range input controls the rotation of two text elements. The page displays "d3.js" and "d3noob.org" as SVG text, and a slider labeled "angle" adjusts the transform attribute of both labels. Moving the slider rotates the first label clockwise from 0 to 360 degrees while the second rotates counterclockwise in the opposite direction, with the current angle displayed live. The code uses D3's selection API, including `d3.select` and `.attr("transform", ...)`, to update the SVG elements in response to the input's `on` event handler.