.highcharts
The highcharts_stock.highcharts
module is designed to be a catch-all module for
ease of importing. It does not actually define any functionality itself, but instead
imports classes from across the Highcharts Stock for Python library to expose them
under a single import statement. This enables you to choose between whatever import-style
you prefer to apply:
Tip
Best Practice!
This method of importing Highcharts Stock for Python objects yields the fastest performance for the
import
statement. However, it is more verbose and requires you to navigate the extensive Highcharts Stock for Python API.# Import classes using precise module indications. For example: from highcharts_stock.chart import Chart from highcharts_stock.global_options.shared_options import SharedStockOptions from highcharts_stock.options import HighchartsStockOptions from highcharts_stock.options.plot_options.bar import BarOptions from highcharts_stock.options.series.bar import BarSeriesCaution
This method of importing Highcharts Stock for Python classes has relatively slow performance because it imports hundreds of different classes from across the entire library. This performance impact may be acceptable to you in your use-case, but do use at your own risk.
# Import objects from the catch-all ".highcharts" module. from highcharts_stock import highcharts # You can now access specific classes without individual import statements. highcharts.Chart highcharts.SharedStockOptions highcharts.HighchartsStockOptions highcharts.BarOptions highcharts.BarSeries
Caution
You should be aware that importing the highcharts_stock.highcharts
module takes
a relatively long time. This is because it needs to import hundreds of other classes
from across the entire library. Assuming you are just doing it once, this may be
acceptable to you. However you should be aware that is much less performant than
importing precise classes when and as-needed.