react-trend is a lightweight React component designed to render simple, scalable SVG sparkline-style trend graphs. Unlike complex charting libraries, it focuses on doing one thing well: creating elegant visualizations like those seen on GitHub or Twitter for activity feeds. It supports data as arrays of numbers or objects, offers gradient and smoothing options, and includes an auto-draw animation feature. The component renders directly to SVG, ensuring crisp visuals at any scale. While its latest stable version is 1.2.5, released over six years ago, it remains functional for basic use cases in older React environments. The project is effectively abandoned, with no recent updates or maintenance, meaning it may not be compatible with modern React versions (17+) or features like Strict Mode or Concurrent Mode, and lacks ongoing security patches. It is zero-dependency beyond React itself.
npm install react-trendVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates a basic trend graph with animation, smoothing, and a multi-color gradient.
Consider alternative, actively maintained sparkline or charting libraries if targeting modern React environments. If you must use it, thoroughly test compatibility and be prepared for runtime errors.
If you need custom `strokeDasharray` or `strokeDashoffset` values, ensure `autoDraw` is set to `false`. Otherwise, let `autoDraw` control these properties for animation.
Ensure your project uses a compatible version of React (typically >=15.5) and that `prop-types` is correctly resolved by your package manager/bundler. For optimal compatibility, use an actively maintained charting solution.
This issue often indicates fundamental incompatibility with newer React versions. The recommended fix is to migrate to an actively maintained charting library. If migration is not an option, you might try disabling Strict Mode, but this is a workaround, not a solution.
Ensure the `data` prop always receives an array of numbers or objects (as of v1.2.0), e.g., `<Trend data={[1, 2, 3]} />` or `<Trend data={[{ value: 1 }, { value: 2 }]} />`.Upgrade to `react-trend` version `1.2.3` or higher to resolve issues with single-value or same-value datasets. Note that the project is abandoned, so newer versions are unlikely.