Scatter Chart =========== Type --------- transform Class --------- fire.nodes.graph.NodeScatterChart Fields --------- .. list-table:: :widths: 10 5 10 :header-rows: 1 * - Name - Title - Description * - title - Title - * - titleColor - Title Color - * - description - Description - * - descriptionColor - Description Color - * - xlabel - X Label - * - ylabel - Y Label - * - maxValuesToDisplay - Max Values To Display - Maximum number of values to display in result. * - chartColors - Chart Colors - * - material - Material Chart - Select true will use material design * - dualAxis - Dual axis - Display axis on both side * - xCol - X Column - * - yCols - Y Columns - * - ySortCol - Y Sort Column - * - reNameYColumns - Rename Y Columns - Details ------- This node creates a scatter plot to visualize the relationship between two numerical variables. Each data point is represented by a dot on the chart. Configuration: Max Values to Display: Limits the number of data points displayed on the chart. Chart Colors: Customizes the color palette for the scatter plot. Material Chart: Enables or disables Material Design for the chart. Dual Axis: Allows for multiple Y-axes. X Column: Selects the column to be used as the X-axis. Y Columns: Selects the columns to be used as the Y-axis. Output: The node generates a scatter plot visualizing the relationship between the selected X and Y variables. The size and color of the markers can be used to represent additional information. Use Cases: Correlation Analysis: Identify relationships between variables. Outlier Detection: Find data points that deviate significantly from the trend. Clustering: Group similar data points together. Examples ------- Example: Let's say you have a dataset with information about houses, including their size (in square feet) and price. You can use the Scatter Chart node to visualize the relationship between these two variables. Configuration: X Column: Size Y Column: Price Output: The scatter plot will show the relationship between the size of a house and its price. If there's a positive correlation, larger houses will generally have higher prices.