> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.dingtalk.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Radar Chart

> A radar chart is a two-dimensional chart used to display multivariate data. It supports various configuration options such as associated datasets, field selection, conditional filtering, and style settings.

| **Feature** | **Free plan** | **Basic edition** | **Professional edition** | **Dedicated edition** |
| ----------- | ------------- | ----------------- | ------------------------ | --------------------- |
| Radar chart | Not supported | Supported         | Supported                | Supported             |

## 1. Introduction

A radar chart is a graphical method that displays multivariate data on a two-dimensional plane, using three or more quantitative variables plotted on axes that share a common origin. The relative position and angle of the axes are typically uninformative. A radar chart is also known as a web chart, spider chart, star chart, spider web chart, or irregular polygon.

## 2. Configuration

### 2.1 Associate a Dataset

**Path**: Click report >> Chart >> Radar >> Data >> Dataset >> Select a dataset.

### 2.2 Select Fields

* Category: The edge dimensions of the radar chart (January to September in the figure above).
* Metric: The specific numerical value (the value in the shaded area of the radar chart above).
* Group: The grouping (for example, Male/Female in the figure above).

| Category | Group  | Metric |
| -------- | ------ | ------ |
| January  | Male   | 20     |
| January  | Female | 10     |

### 2.3 Conditional Filtering

* To hide data that does not need to be displayed in a report, select form components or system default fields to configure filtering.

### 2.4 Configure Styles

#### 2.4.1 Colors

* Color scheme: Apply a color scheme based on the sort order.
* Custom color: Customize colors. **Click here** to open the color picker tool.

#### 2.4.2 Style Settings

* Whether to display points, and their shape, size, and type.
* Line thickness and curve/polyline style.
* Background: Whether to show zebra lines and whether to fill areas.

#### 2.4.3 Category

* Grid lines: The edges of the ring in the figure below.
* Label: For example, \[February] in the figure below.
* Text order: Customize the display order of text, separated by commas.

#### 2.4.4 Scale

* Scale range:
* Use the maximum and minimum values to define the scale range, and use the scale count to divide it into equal parts. The figure below shows the result with a maximum value of 40, a minimum value of 0, and a scale count of 4.

#### 2.4.5 Legend

* Set whether to display the legend and its position.

#### 2.4.6 Tips

* Whether to display hover tips.