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Multilayer map (canvas + svg)Edit

AL
AK
AZ
AR
CA
CO
FL
GA
HI
ID
IL
IN
IA
KS
KY
LA
ME
MI
MN
MS
MO
MT
NE
NV
NM
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA
SC
SD
TN
TX
UT
VA
WA
WI
WY

A canvas layer and an SVG layer. This technique is useful if you have a background layer that would require a large number of DOM nodes. Rendering that layer with canvas will speed up the page. The shapes you actually care about are in SVG to make styling and mouse interaction easier.

To render server-side, this example uses the fixedAspectRatio property, which the user sets ahead of time. The Canvas layer is rendered client side.

  • +page.svelte
  • ./_components/Map.svg.svelte
  • ./_components/Map.canvas.svelte
  • ./_components/MapLabels.html.svelte
  • ./_data/us-states.topojson.json
  • ./_data/us-states-data.json
  • ./_data/us-states-labels.json
<script>
  import { LayerCake, ScaledSvg, Canvas, Html } from 'layercake';
  import { feature } from 'topojson-client';
  import { geoAlbersUsa } from 'd3-geo';
  import { scaleQuantize } from 'd3-scale';

  // For a map example with a tooltip, check out https://layercake.graphics/example/MapSvg

  import MapSvg from './_components/Map.svg.svelte';
  import MapCanvas from './_components/Map.canvas.svelte';
  import MapLabels from './_components/MapLabels.html.svelte';

  // This example loads json data as json using @rollup/plugin-json
  import usStates from './_data/us-states.topojson.json';
  import stateData from './_data/us-states-data.json';
  import stateLabels from './_data/us-states-labels.json';

  const colorKey = 'myValue';

  const geojson = feature(usStates, usStates.objects.collection);
  const aspectRatio = 2.63;
  const projection = geoAlbersUsa;

  /* --------------------------------------------
  * Create lookups to more easily join our data
  * `dataJoinKey` is the name of the field in the data
  * `mapJoinKey` is the name of the field in the map file
  */
  const dataJoinKey = 'name';
  const mapJoinKey = 'name';
  const dataLookup = new Map();

  const labelCoordinatesKey = 'center';
  const labelNameKey = 'abbr';

  stateData.forEach(d => {
    dataLookup.set(d[dataJoinKey], d[colorKey]);
  });

  // Exclude some for space reasons
  const labelsToExclude = ['VT', 'MD', 'NJ', 'RI', 'DC', 'DE', 'WV', 'MA', 'CT', 'NH'];
  const labelsToDisplay = stateLabels.filter(d => {
    return !labelsToExclude.includes(d[labelNameKey]);
  });

  // Create a flat array of objects that LayerCake can use to measure
  // extents for the color scale
  const flatData = geojson.features.map(d => d.properties);
  const colors = ['#ffdecc', '#ffc09c', '#ffa06b', '#ff7a33'];
</script>

<style>
  /*
    The wrapper div needs to have an explicit width and height in CSS.
    It can also be a flexbox child or CSS grid element.
    The point being it needs dimensions since the <LayerCake> element will
    expand to fill it.
    The height is being set inline with a CSS `aspect-ratio` property.
  */
  .map-container {
    position: relative;
    width: 100%;
  }
</style>

<div class="map-container" style="aspect-ratio:{aspectRatio};">
  <LayerCake
    position='absolute'
    data={geojson}
    {flatData}
  >
    <Canvas>
      <MapCanvas
        {projection}
        fill='#fff'
      />
    </Canvas>
  </LayerCake>

  <LayerCake
    position='absolute'
    ssr
    data={geojson}
    z={d => dataLookup.get(d[mapJoinKey])}
    zScale={scaleQuantize()}
    zRange={colors}
    {flatData}
  >
    <ScaledSvg
      fixedAspectRatio={aspectRatio}
    >
      <MapSvg
        fixedAspectRatio={aspectRatio}
        {projection}
        features={geojson.features.slice(40, 50)}
      />
    </ScaledSvg>
    <Html>
      <MapLabels
        fixedAspectRatio={aspectRatio}
        {projection}
        features={labelsToDisplay}
        getCoordinates={d => d[labelCoordinatesKey]}
        getLabel={d => d[labelNameKey]}
      />
    </Html>
  </LayerCake>
</div>