Each node has a Position Panel whose Panel.itemArray is data bound to the "slices" property of the node data. That "slices" property is an Array of data objects; for each item the Panel.itemTemplate produces a Shape whose Shape.geometry is computed using a conversion function to generate a pie-shaped slice given a start angle and a sweep angle from the item data. Note that Shape.isGeometryPositioned is true to make sure all of the Shapes are positioned by their computed geometries, independent of any stroke width. Each slice Panel also has a tooltip showing some information.

For more sophisticated charts within nodes, see the Canvas Charts sample.

### GoJS Features in this sample

#### Item Arrays

It is sometimes useful to display a variable number of elements in a node by data binding to a JavaScript Array. In GoJS, this is simply achieved by binding (or setting) Panel.itemArray. The Panel will create an element in the panel for each value in the Array. More information can be found in the GoJS Intro.

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#### ToolTips

A tooltip is an Adornment that is shown when the mouse hovers over an object that has its GraphObject.toolTip set. The tooltip part is bound to the same data as the part itself.

It is typical to implement a tooltip as a "ToolTip" Panel holding a TextBlock or a Panel of TextBlocks and other objects. Each "ToolTip" is just an "Auto" Panel Adornment that is shadowed, and where the border is a rectangular Shape with a light gray fill. However you can implement the tooltip as any arbitrarily complicated Adornment.

More information can be found in the GoJS Intro.

Related samples

#### Geometry Path Strings

The GoJS Geometry class controls the "shape" of a Shape, whereas the Shape.fill and Shape.stroke and other shape properties control the colors and appearance of the shape. For common shape figures, there are predefined geometries that can be used by setting Shape.figure. However one can also define custom geometries.

One can construct any Geometry by allocating and initializing a Geometry of at least one PathFigure holding some PathSegments. But you may find that using the string representation of a Geometry is easier to write and save in a database. Use the static method Geometry.parse or the Shape.geometryString property to transform a geometry path string into a Geometry object.

More information can be found in the GoJS Intro.

Related samples