A Vue.js component wrapper for Apache ECharts, enabling declarative chart creation with Vue's reactivity.
Vue ECharts is a Vue.js component library that provides a wrapper for Apache ECharts, allowing developers to create interactive charts and data visualizations declaratively within Vue applications. It solves the problem of integrating the powerful ECharts library with Vue's reactive component system, offering a seamless developer experience.
Vue.js developers who need to build interactive data visualizations, dashboards, or chart-heavy applications within their Vue projects.
Developers choose Vue ECharts because it provides a native Vue component interface for ECharts, with full reactivity, smart updates, and Vue-specific features like slots and provide/inject, while maintaining access to the entire ECharts ecosystem.
Vue.js component for Apache ECharts™.
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Provides a <VChart> component that leverages Vue's reactivity system, allowing charts to update automatically when the option prop changes, as shown in the basic example with a ref-driven pie chart.
Supports on-demand importing of ECharts modules with a code generator tool, enabling significant bundle size reduction through tree-shaking, which is recommended in the README for optimization.
Integrates with Vue's provide/inject API for shared configurations like themes and offers slots for custom tooltips and graphics, making it feel native to Vue developers.
Implements a smart update system that analyzes changes to the option prop to apply efficient updates, minimizing performance overhead by avoiding full re-renders when possible.
Version 8 no longer supports Vue 2, forcing teams on older versions to use the deprecated v7 branch, which may lack updates and new features.
Requires developers to manually import ECharts modules for optimal bundle size, which can be tedious and error-prone without the code generator tool, adding setup overhead.
Only the .once event modifier is supported, unlike Vue's full event system, which limits flexibility for advanced interactions like .prevent or .stop.
In strict Content Security Policy environments, additional steps such as manually including CSS files are needed if targeting older browsers, complicating deployment.