Let's look at the panel now.
A new dashboard at an empty panel and a.
Time series stat, very good.
So amazing random walk step what it does.
It shows a summary of the data and in some way, so by default that showing the last value there that
could be showing the first value in the list.
Min Max mean, seventeen point nine and there are were choose from, you can also show as all values,
which is showing a new stat for every single value that it has up to a limit of.
Twenty five tickets say 10.
Show me 10 values or five.
So showing a new value for every single value in the time series, they're just the first in fourteen
point two fourteen point one zero point nine point nine Typekit twenty five and use calculate.
So, for example, last five minutes this different thing.
Now I'm using random walk, so it's going to be random every time I refresh.
OK, next line here that we're seeing here.
That's because we're looking at a time series.
You can also use the step panel with just a single number.
For example, if all you see is the metric values, it's got several numbers there.
But if I just select all values, it's showing one time series for every single number.
So could you say that?
Tony, just some random.
Numbers, they're very good.
So there are many options for how you look at this, so horizontal or vertical auto takes mode.
We can show just one value or two values or one part of it, etc..
Auto color mode, where the background is lit up that looks a little nicer.
Growth mode sparkle on this growth mode step panel, or sparkling mode, is about when you use a time
series as your data.
So let's put that back to random walk and go back to calculate.
Now, let's see what the Spark Line's doing, so it's showing that graph, which is actually a called
a spark line.
Whether you see it or not, going back to see the metric values, it's going back to the default and
I'll put that back to all values.
OK, so like with all visualization, says a options to add, some string describing the unit computation
teraflops, for example, MISC area meters squared decimals if you wanted to use decimals, for example,
ninety point one to three decimal default is one.
So let's put two OK, three decimal places they would go with this auto.
Color scheme from thresholds, that's normally how you would use this, so if I go down to thresholds
here, I'll add some new thresholds.
OK, so for example, let's put five, 10 and 20, and I'll add one more thing 30.
OK, so everything five and above will be red.
Everything below five will be green.
So zero one is nothing for 10.
So there's no yellow 20 and above is blue and 30, and above is orange.
OK, so thresholds absolute or percentage.
If I change that to say everything above 50 percent, OK, is orange.
So 30 is less than 50 per cent.
So it's blue and higher than 20 percent.
I go anyway.
OK, so value mappings.
We can add value mappings like always.
So I could say value five is danger, for example.
Update.
OK, so now says danger.
If the value equals five, OK, so we can say that it's very similar to the graph panel, but the presentation
is different.
We also have overrides if you assign multiple time series and so have transforms as well, if you wanted.
Excellent.
So that's the step in very quickly using step panel use quite a lot on any of the dashboards that you
download and install.
We'll see more of that as we go.
Excellent for this one.
I'm actually going to save it because the next two videos I'll show other very similar visualizations
save.
OK.
Excellent.
And there it is, new dashboard copy.
Excellent.