As an alternative to the use of either a code string or events, the programmer may specify an instance of an object that implements C1.Win.C1Chart.ISimpleFunction interface. Such an object must inherit from the interface and implement a public function name, Calculate. The method, Calculate takes the independent variable (Double) as a parameter and returns the dependent variable (Double).
For the YFunction class objects, the CustomFunction property must be set to the ISimpleFunction implementation object. For the ParametricFunction class object, the CustomFunctionX and CustomFunctionY properties must be set to appropriate objects implementing the ISimpleFunction interface.
To write code in Visual Basic
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Private Sub Button_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, _ ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button.Click Dim yf As C1.Win.C1Chart.YFunction = New C1.Win.C1Chart.YFunction() yf.CustomFunction = New CustomFunction() yf.MinX = -5 yf.MaxX = 5 yf.LineStyle.Color = Color.DarkGreen yf.LineStyle.Thickness = 3 C1Chart1.ChartGroups(0).ChartData.FunctionsList.Add(yf) End Sub Public Class CustomFunction Implements C1.Win.C1Chart.ISimpleFunction Public Function Calculate(ByVal x As Double) As Double _ Implements C1.Win.C1Chart.ISimpleFunction.Calculate Return -x * x * x ' y = - x*x*x End Function End Class |
To write code in C#
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private void button_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { C1.Win.C1Chart.YFunction yf = new C1.Win.C1Chart.YFunction(); yf.MinX = -5; yf.MaxX = 5; yf.LineStyle.Color = Color.DarkGreen; yf.LineStyle.Thickness = 2; yf.CustomFunction = new CustomFunction(); c1Chart1.ChartGroups[0].ChartData.FunctionsList.Add( yf); } class CustomFunction : C1.Win.C1Chart.ISimpleFunction { public double Calculate( double x) { return -x*x*x; // y = -x*x*x } } |