is Crystal Report generate stacked bar chart of this style? Sample is attached in image - crystal-reports

I Need a report in crystal Report with the attached image style. Can Crystal reports support it?

I assume you also need to show an indicator for the current patient score. Perhaps also a marker for a target/previous/benchmark value.
Since the scales are static, you can underlay a static image for each type of scale. You can then superimpose a dynamically positioned "marker" image (e.g. vertical line or arrow) using Crystal's support for dynamic expression. Here is an example of such a solution:
Another option, if you are flexible about the type of chart, is to use a bullet chart. They are an excellent choice for showing these type of performance ranges with intuitive performance & benchmark markers. There is at least one Crystal Reports User Function Library (UFL) that supports creating bullet charts in Crystal Reports. Here is an image of a report with bullet charts:

Related

Merging Percentage Lines with The Bars in Tableau Desktop

I have a graph that shows the ratio (count) of payable vs. processed words among the total words on stacked bars. I would also like to display the same ratio in percentages in lines overlapping the bars.
At the moment I have them in two separate graphs, but I want to merge them so that it takes less space in my dashboard view. I am unable to select the dual combination view as it requires two measures and even though I keep trying to cmd+click+drag the percentage measure pill to my marks, it's only changing the calculations in the bars but not allowing me to select the dual combination view.
Since the percentages are basically the ratio of the green/total in the bars, I don't think I need any complicated configurations for displaying it, however, I am also failing to achieve what I want.
Could you please tell me how to do this visualization?
Edit: I noticed that the reason I couldn't generate the dual combination view was that I had three date pills (year, quarter, month), and by removing two of them, I'm able to generate the dual combination view, but it's far from what I'm looking for as it's only splitting the stacked bar into bar+line.
Neeku, I certainly understand the desire to minimize "real estate" in your dashboard. If I understand your needs correctly, I believe that overlaying a transparent-background chart over the first chart might meet your needs, if a dual-axis chart doesn't work for you (for example, if you wanted to overlay a line chart on a column chart that is itself already dual axis).
By way of example, here is a simple Sample Superstore dashboard with a line chart on top and a stacked column at the bottom.
simple dashboard
Change the line chart to "Floating"
Size it to fit over your column chart and change the background to transparent by clicking anywhere in the line chart and select "Format"
...Format Shading
...and "None" for the color selection
Your line chart is now an overlay, but it's pretty messy.
Click on the line chart and hide field labels,
...turn off "Show Header" for each pill in the line chart
Clean things up and it should look better:
Note: one big issue with this approach is that you will not be able to click to select chart elements of the underlying chart.

Crystal Report : how to mark a value in stacked bar chart

I need to display values in the stacked bar chart as shown in the figure. The stacked bar chart is created with standard score. And, the score obtained by a person is marked as highlights.I need help to show the values(17.6,29.4...)
One of the 3rd-party Crystal Reports UFLs (User Function Libraries) listed here allows you to achieve similar output using Bullet Charts. Here is a sample output:

Create a dynamic "cross section" for competence vs. confidence chart in Report Builder 3.0

I have created a confidence vs. competence chart using Report Builder 3.0. Currently the "cross section" of the chart is static and separated by a background image on the chart.
Like this:
However, as a requirement, the cross section needs to be dynamic. I can remove the background image (it isn't needed). I can pass the values for the both the x and y axis into the report when the lines need to cross. The problem is trying to actually implement this on the chart.
Can anyone provide a solution or point me in the right direction?
The cross section is just a line graph (or two) overlayed on your original chart.
Here's an example of overlayed charts:
http://www.sqljason.com/2012/03/overlapping-charts-in-ssrs-using-range.html

How do I conditionally change axis scale in a crystal reports chart?

Is there a way (or workaround) to conditionally set the max and min values (and perhars even tick intervals) of an axis in a crystal reports chart?
I want to be able to have the same scale on two different line charts where one is peaking about 75' and the other around 110', which makes auto values choose different scales. Setting the values manually means I have to change the values if the numbers undergo larger change at some time, and makes the report less reusable on other differently sized business units.
I've run into the same issues with charts in Crystal Reports. The best I've been able to do is play with the "Number of divisions" option on the Axes tab in Chart Expert. Also, in the "Data Values" section, the Auto Scale checkbox is not checked by default in my version. In Xcelsius (Crystal Dashboards) you can easily set the axis range by cell reference but Crystal Reports doesn't appear to give us that option.

Jasper Reports, Expanding a Band Based on the Data in a Chart

Is there a way to get a band to resize based on the amount of data presented in a gantt chart? I can get the number of rows that are in the chart, if that helps. It seems like there should be a way around this.
In otherwords, how does one dynamically resize a chart in JasperReports?
The solution to this is to put a text band right beside the chart and estimate the appropriate height, use a scriptlet to generate enough text that would end up being close to the right height. On the text box, stretch on oversize, and the band will increase. Stretch the chart to the band height.