BarChart How To's

How to's for the BarChart guide.

How to Use BarChart?

How to Use BarChart?

The following steps explain how to use the BarChart object on a form.

Add the BarChart Object to the Form

1. Open the form design screen
2. Go to the Toolbox panel
3. Locate the BarChart object
4. Add it to the form using drag and drop

Define the Data Source

1. Click the BarChart object
2. Open the Properties panel
3. Select an appropriate data source from the DataSource field
4. Make sure the query result of the data source contains fields suitable for charting

Add BarChart Items (BarChart Types)

1. Click the BarChart Items field
2. Click the Add button
3. Select the chart type you want to use:
   • Bar BarChart
   • Line BarChart
   • Area BarChart
   • Pie BarChart
   • Scatter BarChart
   • Spline BarChart

Note: Pie BarChart cannot be used together with other chart types.

Map the Fields

After adding a chart:

• Argument Field → Category field
• Value Field → Numeric value field
• Color → BarChart color

Map these fields according to your data source.

Configure Visual Settings

• Customize colors
• Configure axes (X / Y)
• If needed, change axes using the Rotate Enabled option
• Enable the Data Loading feature during loading

Save and Test

1. After completing the configuration, click Save
2. Run the form
3. Verify that the chart visualizes the data correctly

Usage Tips

• For large data sets, Data Loading and Cache Settings are recommended
• On dashboard screens, Pie BarChart is ideal for summaries, while Bar/Line BarCharts are suitable for details
• Consider performance when increasing the number of charts

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What Is BarChart?

What Is BarChart?

BarChart is a chart object used to visualize data on a form in the bar chart format.
With this object, users can evaluate complex or multi-row data through a comparative and summarized view, instead of examining it in tabular form.

BarChart is especially preferred in scenarios where numerical comparisons between categories are required.

Key Features

• Displays results from a data source as bar charts
• Establishes a category–value relationship using X and Y axes
• Enables quick understanding of large data sets
• Commonly used in dashboards and reporting screens

Usage Scenarios

• Department-based sales comparisons
• Transaction counts by month
• User-, customer-, or product-based statistics
• Performance and KPI indicators

Notes

• BarChart is one of the chart types defined under the Chart object
• It is used for visual presentation purposes; no direct data manipulation is performed
• It can be used together with multiple chart types within the same Chart object (except Pie Chart)

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What Is BarChart?

What Is BarChart?

BarChart is a form object used to represent results obtained from a data source using graphical visuals (bar, line, pie, etc.) on a form.
With this object, end users can access information more quickly through meaningful and summarized visuals instead of raw tabular data.

The BarChart object is especially preferred in:

• Reporting screens
• Dashboard designs
• Decision support systems

What Is It Used For?

• Summarizing large data sets
• Easily displaying trends and comparisons
• Helping users understand data at a glance
• Making numerical data easier to interpret through visualization

Key Features

• Support for multiple chart types (Bar, Line, Area, Pie, Scatter, etc.)
• Ability to connect to data sources
• Color, axis, and format customizations
• Dynamic and interactive charts
• A structure compatible with dashboards and reporting screens

Where Is It Used?

• Sales reports
• Performance indicators
• Process statistics
• User behavior analytics
• Management dashboards

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How to Use Client Enabled?

What is Client Enabled?

Client Enabled is a property that defines whether a form control is active (enabled) on the client side when the form is first loaded.
If it is set to True, the control is immediately usable by the user.
If it is set to False, the control is disabled and cannot be interacted with until a specific condition or rule activates it.

This property is especially useful for controlling the user’s interaction flow and applying dynamic behaviors using the Rule Manager.

What Does It Do?

The property allows developers to:

• Control when a form control becomes interactive.
• Prevent users from entering or changing data until prerequisites are met.
• Dynamically enable or disable controls based on user input or logic.

Example Scenario — Conditional Activation

Scenario:
A form contains a checkbox called “I Accept Terms” and a text field called “Signature.”
The goal is to make the “Signature” field inactive until the user checks “I Accept Terms.”

Steps to Implement:

1. Select the “Signature” field in the form editor.

2. In the Properties panel, find the Client Enabled field.

3. Set the value to False — the field will now be disabled by default when the form loads.

4. Open the Rule Manager.

5. Add a new rule:

   Condition:

Action:

6. Save and publish the form.

Result:

• When the form loads, the “Signature” field is disabled.
• Once the user checks “I Accept Terms,” the field automatically becomes active and editable.

Behavior Summary

Property State	Description
True	The control is active and ready for user interaction when the form loads.
False	The control is disabled at load time and can be enabled dynamically via rules or code.

Notes & Best Practices

• Use the Client Enabled property to manage client-side interactivity without requiring server actions.
• Combine it with Rule Manager to define when and how controls become active.
• Remember: if server enablement is disabled, the client cannot enable the control even if Client Enabled is set to True.
• By default, this property is set to True (active).

Summary

Client Enabled improves form usability by letting developers control when and how users interact with form controls.
It is essential for creating responsive, condition-based form experiences where user actions dynamically change the form’s state.