When dealing with time-delineated datasets, often we have data for known
intervals of time. For example, we may have a dataset which represents number
of purchases per day:
```json
{
labels: ['2016-01-01', '2016-01-02', '2016-01-03']
datasets: [
{
data: [12, 87, 42]
}
],
'...': '...'
}
```
In this case, Chart.js will attempt to figure out the best interval to display
the data, and could pick `hours` as the unit. However, in this case, we would
prefer to just use the `days` interval since our data's granularity can not be
represented well with `hours`.
To remedy this, this commit adds the `minUnit` option which allows
users to (optionally) specify what the minimum unit they would like
to use.
Zooming in can cause the params `datasetIndex` and `index` to be null in method `getLabelMoment`. This happens when no ticks are visible on scale. It also throws an error and the chart becomes broken.
* Added borderDash support for grid lines (#3136)
* Save and restore context to prevent border dash being applied to other elements
* Adds support for borderDashOffset, checks for setLineDash (IE9/IE10)
* Fixes tests
Previously, calling getLabelMoment with an out of bound index would cause an
error such as this:
```
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'null' of undefined
```
This happens because there is not always guaranteed to be a labelMoment on
at the current datasetIndex.
One example of this is practice comes from a this function call:
```js
// since the are not always guaranteed to be at least two labelMoments
// \ / this index can be out of bounds
// |
var tickWidth = me.getPixelForTick(1) - me.getPixelForTick(0) - 6;
```
This patch simply ensures that the `labelMoments` for the `datasetIndex` are
defined before accessing properties on it.
* Better default tick rotation and tick autoskip settings
* scale.time: Use ctx to measure label, and <= instead of < for unit fitting
* Test Changes
* Passing Tests with new defaults
