I want to fill between lines but only where the price has been - line

I have multiple vertical, horizontal and angled lines in a script, and I want to fill the areas where price has been. Is there a way t do this?
I’m not sure what to try. I have searched but cannot find anything…

Related

How to create legends with triangular end boxes in arcGIS?

I simply want my legend which is now in the form of the left bar in the following image, to be shown in the form of the bar in the right side. I couldn't find anything related for arcGIS. those anyone know?
Thank you so much for your help.
Unfortunately I don't think there is an elegant way to do this, only a work-around:
In Layout View, convert the legend to graphics. (Make sure your data and legend are in their final product state as your legend will no longer be dynamically linked to your data).
Right-click on the legend and ungroup the elements in the legend. Repeat as many times as necessary in order to be able to select an individual rectangle.
Manually convert the two rectangles into triangles. One way to do this would be to activate the "Draw" toolbar and draw white polygons over parts of each rectangle.
Once finished, regroup everything.
Again, not the prettiest solution but I don't believe ArcMap has this functionality.
Good luck!
Tom

AndroidPlot How to adjust spacing between legend items

Is there a way to adjust the spacing between particular items of the legend?
Right now, the space is equally distributed among the items, which looks quite ugly with a mixture of very short and very long labels. What I want is to have a constant amount of space between a label and the following icon. How can I achieve this?

Is there a straightforward way to specifically position bootstrap elements

I'd like to position bootstrap elements - buttons or other, at a given horizontal start position on my page. The exact horizontal position should vary dynamically. It seems html (and to some extent bootstrap) wasn't exactly cut out for this but is there a good way to reliably accomplish that?
My best shot is fiddling with its horizontal margin. Is there something even more straightforward, that will bypass the need to consider all other elements in its column and can directly use the desired height regardless of what's else in the column?

listbox column head format backcolor

I need to set the entire column head in the list box to bold
and color. So I created a list box, and in the list box property under
column heads I selected yes, how can I make this list box bold without
effect the rest of the data in the list.
You can't do it as far as I know. The only alternative I can offer is a method I use. You make your list box wide enough that it doesn't scroll horizontally and put labels right above it.
Remember to leave the last column a little wider than you need to account for the scroll bar.

a programmatic way to add vertical and/or horizontal line to the chart?

I wrote this up to showcase how to create 2 charts on the same worksheet programmatically.
http://blog.oppoin.com/cookbooks/buttons-forms-and-charts/lesson-25a-2-datasets-of-10-data-points-each-draw-2-graphs-in-2-charts/
I received a request from a student to show how I can also add a vertical or a horizontal line programmatically to the charts.
I googled around but I can only find manual ways as described by John Peltier.
Was wondering if there is a programmatical way to do this.
you can manipulate a single Series object and its properties, thus you can give it a specific chart type thereby enabling you to add a line vertically (column diagram) or horizontally (same value for all X values, thick line chart type. or 2 stacked column series with the bottom one hidden).
So what you do is add a Series object to your Chart object and give it values and chart types so it shows as a line (horizontally or vertically).
It can be quite complicated, but also very simple, which depends on your current chart at hand and how fancy you want this to be.
PS: I see in your blog you don't declare your Subs Public or Private, which might be a good thing to do anyway...