A lightweight Android library for creating beautiful, customizable charts with an up-to-date look.
EazeGraph is an Android library for creating visually appealing charts and graphs in mobile applications. It provides four chart types—bar, stacked bar, pie, and line—focused on presenting user-related data with dynamic value calculations. The library solves the need for lightweight, easy-to-integrate charting components with a modern design aesthetic.
Android developers building apps that require simple, attractive data visualizations, such as fitness trackers, finance apps, or analytics dashboards. It's best suited for those who need to display proportional or categorical data rather than complex mathematical plots.
Developers choose EazeGraph for its balance of visual polish, ease of use, and customization options. Unlike heavier charting engines, it offers a lightweight, focused solution for common data presentation needs with smooth animations and touch interactions out of the box.
An Android chart and graph library
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Focuses on aesthetic design with an 'up-to-date' look, as shown in the sample images and emphasized in the philosophy for user-related data presentation.
Simple Gradle dependency setup with clear XML and Java usage examples in the README, making it quick to add charts to Android projects.
Offers extensive XML attributes for styling charts, such as egBarWidth and egLegendHeight, allowing visual tweaks without deep code changes.
Includes touch interactions for pie and line charts, plus smooth animations for all chart types, enhancing user engagement without extra effort.
The README explicitly states it's not for mathematical plotting like achartengine, lacking support for 2D value plotting, which restricts use in scientific apps.
Bar charts only support positive values, and the author notes this will be added later, indicating missing functionality that may delay development.
Requires the nineoldandroids library for animations, adding an external dependency that could conflict with other libraries or modern Android projects.
The author mentions being busy with university and work, leading to infrequent updates and bug fixes, as seen in the changelog with long gaps between releases.