If the source is set, marks are determined by X or Y coordinates of Source items for horizontal and vertical axises correspondingly.
-Otherwise, marks are created automatically.
+Otherwise, marks are created automatically.
+ +TAChart uses four coordinate systems:
You can add or remove an arbitrary number of axes by editing the AxisList property of the chart. By default, a chart has two axes: one horizontal and one vertical. They are accessible via the BottomAxis and LeftAxis properties. Note that those properties are aliases to AxisList[0] and AxisList[1], so if you remove those default axes, accessing BottomAxis and LeftAxis will return nil.
Visually, an axis consists of the axis line (drawn by AxisPen), grid lines (drawn by GridPen), ticks, marks and an arrow.
Each axis is drawn inside its own rectangle, determined by the size of mark labels and ticks. By assigning several axes the same positive Group number, you can have them share the same rectangular area. Grouped axes can be used to achieve a "panes" look, when several series are drawn on different portions of the same graph.
Axes with the same alignment, but different groups, are stacked alongside each other. You can use the Margin property to control the spacing between such axes.
The basic axis consists of
+The chart is composed of list of series and fixed elements like legend, axes and footers.
Chart methods work with four coordinate systems:
The chart is composed of a list of series, a list of axes and fixed elements like legend, title and footer.
+Chart methods work with four coordinate systems:
+Useful when many data points are added.
Must be accompanied by EnableRedrawing, otherwise the chart will
+ Useful when many data points are added. Must be accompanied by EnableRedrawing, otherwise the chart will
not be updated any more.