Polar Chart

You can use this chart (also known as radar chart) to show different series types on a radial axis. It is useful to compare values with the X axis wrapped around the perimeter, and measures in bars or lines.

This task shows you how to:

See Also
Configuring Visualizations

Define the Data to Show

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. Select a data query and a Result Set.

Switch to Another Type of Chart

You can switch from one type of polar chart to another in one click.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Type section, click the icon corresponding to the type of chart that you want to show.

Polar line

Polar bar

Define the Dimensions

You can configure a dimension by selecting a field. By default, Data Perspective Studio suggests the dimensions available in the result set.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Sectors section, click to add a Dimension.
  3. For Field, select the field to use as dimension.
  4. Optional: Click More options to open advanced configuration properties.

Define the Measures

You can configure the measures to show for the Y axis. When there are two dimensions, Data Perspective Studio uses only the first measure.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Values section, click to add a Measure.
  3. For Value, select the aggregation value to use in the Y axis.
  4. Optional: Click More options to open advanced configuration properties.

Define the Axes Options

You can define how to display the axes of your polar chart using several parameters.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Axes option section, define the field to use as Title.
    OptionDescription
    Title Select the field to use as chart title.
    Scale Select how to display the radius axis, that is, either with a linear or a logarithmic scale.
    Display as Select whether to display values or percentages on the axes.

Show Underlying Data in a Data Panel

You can add a Show underlying data action in the Actions menu of most charts. On-click, Data Viewers can see more information about chart data in a data panel at the bottom of the page.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Data Panel section, select Enable Data Panel.
  3. From Fields, add the fields that you want to see as table columns in the data panel.
  4. Optional: Select Allow to reorder columns if you want Data Viewers to be able to reorder columns by dragging their headers.
  5. Optional: From Buttons, define the icons (and their on-click effects) to show in an Actions column.
  6. Optional: Select Add drag button in the first column to add a drag icon in that column for users to drop objects in another 3DEXPERIENCE platform widget.
    1. In Information source, select the field to use as data source.
    2. In Object type, specify the name of the object to drag.
    3. For 3DEXPERIENCE Service, select the variable which contains the id of the 3DEXPERIENCE platform service. For example, 3DSpace.
  7. Optional: Select Add "Open with" in the actions column to add a button allowing Data Viewers to open an object in another 3DEXPERIENCE platform app. For example, 3D Markup, CATIA V5, Product Explorer, or Product Structure Editor.
    1. Optional: Enter the Label to show on the Open with button.
    2. In Icon, specify the button icon.
    3. Optional: You can also add a tooltip and a theme.

  8. Optional: From Effects (On checkbox click), you can define an interaction with a 3D Widget outside of your Data Perspective app to select a part. When the Data Viewer clicks a 3D object in the data panel, the 3D Widget refreshes to show corresponding data.

    Note: To do the opposite, that is, click an object in a 3D Widget and refresh the Data Perspective view, use Effects (On 3D Selection).

  9. Optional: From Effects (On 3D Selection), you can define how the data panel reacts, when the Data Viewer clicks a 3D object in a 3D Widget outside of your Data Perspective app. The Data panel refreshes to show the data selected in the 3D Widget.

Reduce the Scope of Dimensions with Local Filters

For a visualization that displays data for a dimension (for example, in a chart axis), it may be useful to focus on specific values for that dimension. You can do so using a local (internal) filter.

For example, if you have a priority dimension that contains Very Minor, Minor, Major, and Critical priorities, you may want to display values for the Major and Critical priorities only.

Important: Unlike Filters, you cannot select Local Filters on the visualization UI.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Data.
  2. In the Local Filters section, specify the dimensions for which you want to filter data out as follows:
    1. From Field, select the dimension on which you want to apply the filtering.
    2. From Filtering mode, select Include or Exclude.
    3. From Values, select the set of values to include or exclude from the dimension.

    For example, for the Status dimension, you can exclude NULL values.



Define the Chart Title and Icon

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Style.
  2. Specify the chart title.

    Note: To localize this title in other languages, click , and select a translation key. You define keys and translation values in the Translation menu.

  3. Select the icon that represents your chart.
  4. For Grid type, select to show the background grid in Circle or Polygon.

Add On-click Actions

You can add effects when users click visualization elements.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Actions.
  2. Click to add a new effect.
  3. Select the effect Behavior.
    OptionDescription
    FilterFilters screen data with the content dropped on the screen.

    Information source: Specify the field to filter data.

    Target studio variable: Select the data query variable to store source data.

    Set variableSpecify the variable that stores the data.

    Target studio variable: Select the data query variable where Data Perspective Studio stores source data.

    Navigate to screenSelect the destination screen to open when you click an object.

    Target screen: The destination screen where the user goes after clicking an object. For example, for a visualization showing risks, clicking a risk could redirect the user to a details page.

Interact with a 3D Widget to Display Color Washing

You can configure an interaction between your chart and a 3D Widget (for example, 3D Compose), so that the chart can send the colors to apply to the 3D Widget.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Actions.
  2. Click to add a Menu action.
  3. Click to add a new Effect (On click).
  4. For Behavior, select Color washing.
  5. For Information type, select:
    • Reference ID: It is useful to identify one or several occurrences of a part in the loaded structure. However, you cannot differentiate specific occurrences of the same part. To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
    • Occurrence Path: It is useful when your 3D model uses the same part several times, as it allows you to identify the specific occurrences of the part in the loaded structure. For example, for a car, you can have 4 wheels, but you want to identify precisely each of the wheels.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Occurrence Path Source.
  6. Optional: Add graphic layers.

    A layer represents a group of colored parts. The Name provided in the layer configuration is displayed in the 3D Widget Graphical Properties panel.



Interact with a 3D Widget to Display Points of Interest (POI)

You can display Points of Interest (POI) in widgets having 3D capabilities (ENOVIA widgets such as 3D Navigate, or 3D Compose) based on items returned by data queries.

Instead of coloring parts, the 3D widget displays pinpoints with different colors to highlight elements on the loaded product structure.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Actions.
  2. Click to add a Menu action.
  3. Click to add a new Effect (On click).
  4. For Behavior, select Pinpoint in 3D .
  5. For Points of Interest, indicate the Identifier source, that is the field to use as URI/physicalid.
  6. For Information type, select:
    • Reference ID: It is useful to identify one or several occurrences of a part in the loaded structure. However, you cannot differentiate specific occurrences of the same part. To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
    • Occurrence Path: It is useful when your 3D model uses the same part several times, as it allows you to identify the specific occurrences of the part in the loaded structure. For example, for a car, you can have 4 wheels, but you want to identify precisely each of the wheels.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Occurrence Path Source.
  7. Optional: Add graphic layers.

    A layer represents a group of pins. You can specify the Name and the Color that you want to associate with the layer, and that the 3D Widget Graphical Properties panel will display.

    Note: When similar Points of Interest are very close to one another on the product structure, the UI may display a single pinpoint with the number of occurrences of the part.



Interact with a 3D Widget to Select a 3D Part

You may want to highlight 3D parts in widgets that have or do not have 3D capabilities.

  • For widgets having 3D capabilities (ENOVIA widgets such as 3D Navigate, or 3D Compose), clicking an object in the Data Perspective highlights the part in the product structure.
  • For widgets that do not have 3D capabilities but support the selection event (for example, widgets that display tables where each row represents a part), clicking an object in the Data Perspective displays a selected check box on the row corresponding to the selected part.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Actions.
  2. Click to add a Menu action.
  3. Click to add a new Effect (On click).
  4. For Behavior, select Select 3D Part.
  5. Optional: If you want to zoom on the part in the product structure, activate Focus on 3D Part.
  6. For Information type, select:
    • Reference ID: It is useful to identify one or several occurrences of a part in the loaded structure. However, you cannot differentiate specific occurrences of the same part. To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Reference ID Source.
    • Occurrence Path: It is useful when your 3D model uses the same part several times, as it allows you to identify the specific occurrences of the part in the loaded structure. For example, for a car, you can have 4 wheels, but you want to identify precisely each of the wheels.
      Note: To use this option, also select the Occurrence Path Source.



Add Target Lines to the Chart

You can add one or several target lines to the chart. The line will be perpendicular to the axis on which it is configured.

  1. In the Properties panel, go to Targets.
  2. In the Lines section, click to add a new target line.
  3. Configure the target line with the following properties.
    OptionDescription
    Label

    Specify the line label.

    Note: To localize this label in other languages, click , and select a translation key. You define keys and translation values in the Translation menu.
    Value Select the value for which you want to draw a line.
    Line color Select the line color from the color picker.
    Line style Select whether to display a solid or a dashed line.
    Text display Select the text to display for the line.
    • Name shows the value defined in the Label property.
    • Value shows the value defined in the Value property.
    • Name and value show the values defined in the Label and Value properties.
    • No text hides both the values defined in the Label and Value properties.
    Text position Select where to display the text, above or below the line, on the left or on the right.
    Display on Select on which axis you want to add the target line.