misc(treemap): add data table#12363
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Here's a gif of it in firefox, but in reality the action is a lot smoother than the shitty gif...
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(oops, forgot to style the button and place it in the right location) |
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is that table library usable piecemeal? It's ~385KiB when used as a whole |
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looking into it, there is a "core" bundle in the npm package that is much smaller, but I get an error
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very nice, they ship all the plugins too. Picking just the ones I used, and the savings is 180KB. |
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The interaction i really expect here is something that links the two. As I hover over table items, i'd love to see the corresponding treemap rect get highlighted. And probably same for the inverse. |
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yup, but that'll be a followup. |
| if (path[0] === this.currentTreemapRoot.name) { | ||
| name = path.slice(1).join('/'); | ||
| } else { | ||
| name = path.join('/'); |
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this name creation approach ends up making long names where the important bit is probably at the end.
i don't have a great solution here, but i suspect a lot of the time it's gonna look like this:
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I did some stuff already to somewhat alleviate: the // is one, the other is trimming the selected bundle url.
perhaps if the name is a module in a bundle, the entire network URL part should be elided? a tooltip could then provide the url. the followup hover-on-row feature would also serve as a way to link a row to a particular bundle above.
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(bundle) or (sm) or something else?
this change shortens things nicely. might still consider eliding long URLs of 3ps..
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on vc, connor also suggested reusing the color we have above.. so we could do a dot/square using that color. i like that a lot.
the current (bundle) prefix is fine, i don't love it, but whatever.
i really think the tooltip should include the module URL. it makes the tooltip HUGE but i hate when text gets elided because of narrow columns (like in DevTools network panel) and i don't have a quick way of hovering to see what the full thing is.
| return TreemapUtil.formatBytes(value); | ||
| }}, | ||
| // eslint-disable-next-line max-len | ||
| {title: 'Coverage', field: 'resourceBytes', widthGrow: 3, tooltip: makeCoverageTooltip, formatter: cell => { |
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this column is very wide, and takes away width from the Name column, which definitely needs it more.
IMO this column is just as effective as the same width as the size & unused columns
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I find the column less simple to compare at a smaller width. anyhow I think I can address the large width issue of name to make this moot
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the maxSize tweak we made in the next might change your mind on this, but i'll leave that to you. :)
| const gridEl = document.createElement('div'); | ||
| tableEl.append(gridEl); | ||
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| const maxSize = this.currentTreemapRoot.resourceBytes; |
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i see you're already doing some scaling with this maxSize thing, but i think you want the top-most item to be visually 100%, just like the devtools coverage panel viz.
which means this maxSize is probably math.max(...data.map(d => d.resourceBytes))... ish?
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much better! nice catch.
before
after
my intention here was to maximize the size of these bars (oops, messed that up) and make the sizes relative to each other.
| history: true, | ||
| resizableColumns: true, | ||
| initialSort: [ | ||
| {column: 'resourceBytes', dir: 'desc'}, |
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This is a good initial sort but if I switch to sort by "Unused" or "Size" it's in ascending order first. I have to click again to get the order to be descending.
Is there a way to have descending order be the first option when clicking a column header?
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I noticed this too. Notice the arrow for the Coverage column is highlighted. I guess it is selecting the last column that matched the "field" of the initial sort. I only used resourceBytes as the coverage field to sort by that value. I tried your other suggestion of sorting by percent unused, but the results weren't too useful (small modules dominated either end of the sort). Instead I opted to disable sorting for the coverage column.
Is there a way to have descending order be the first option when clicking a column header?
Yes, done.
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Two more ideas:
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It doesn't really push it out of the viewport. The library doesn't take into account the vertical scrollbar. Unclear how to resolve.
This is not supported by CSS grid and implementation via JS is not trivial. I was considering an "export" feature (CSV of the table) which may address the same use case you had in mind. Another option is a fullscreen table button in the future options menu. |
ref #11254
check out the animation in Firefox (Chrome doesn't support animating grid template yet).
deployment: https://lighthouse-git-treemap-table-googlechrome.vercel.app/gh-pages/treemap/?debug