source: node_modules/recharts/es6/context/chartDataContext.js

import { useEffect } from 'react';
import { setChartData, setComputedData } from '../state/chartDataSlice';
import { useAppDispatch, useAppSelector } from '../state/hooks';
import { useIsPanorama } from './PanoramaContext';
export var ChartDataContextProvider = props => {
  var {
    chartData
  } = props;
  var dispatch = useAppDispatch();
  var isPanorama = useIsPanorama();
  useEffect(() => {
    if (isPanorama) {
      // Panorama mode reuses data from the main chart, so we must not overwrite it here.
      return () => {
        // there is nothing to clean up
      };
    }
    dispatch(setChartData(chartData));
    return () => {
      dispatch(setChartData(undefined));
    };
  }, [chartData, dispatch, isPanorama]);
  return null;
};
export var SetComputedData = props => {
  var {
    computedData
  } = props;
  var dispatch = useAppDispatch();
  useEffect(() => {
    dispatch(setComputedData(computedData));
    return () => {
      dispatch(setChartData(undefined));
    };
  }, [computedData, dispatch]);
  return null;
};
var selectChartData = state => state.chartData.chartData;

/**
 * "data" is the data of the chart - it has no type because this part of recharts is very flexible.
 * Basically it's an array of "something" and then there's the dataKey property in various places
 * that's meant to pull other things away from the data.
 *
 * Some charts have `data` defined on the chart root, and they will return the array through this hook.
 * For example: <ComposedChart data={data} />.
 *
 * Other charts, such as Pie, have data defined on individual graphical elements.
 * These charts will return `undefined` through this hook, and you need to read the data from children.
 * For example: <PieChart><Pie data={data} />
 *
 * Some charts also allow setting both - data on the parent, and data on the children at the same time!
 * However, this particular selector will only return the ones defined on the parent.
 *
 * @deprecated use one of the other selectors instead - which one, depends on how do you identify the applicable graphical items.
 *
 * @return data array for some charts and undefined for other
 */
export var useChartData = () => useAppSelector(selectChartData);
var selectDataIndex = state => {
  var {
    dataStartIndex,
    dataEndIndex
  } = state.chartData;
  return {
    startIndex: dataStartIndex,
    endIndex: dataEndIndex
  };
};

/**
 * startIndex and endIndex are data boundaries, set through Brush.
 *
 * @return object with startIndex and endIndex
 */
export var useDataIndex = () => {
  return useAppSelector(selectDataIndex);
};