By default, scales use the identity relationship - the input value maps to the output value. But scales can be much more flexible and interesting.
Say a data set has values ranging from 50 to 480. This is the input information for a scale, and is also known as the domain.
You want to map those points along the <code>x</code> axis on the SVG canvas, between 10 units and 500 units. This is the output information, which is also known as the range.
The <code>domain()</code> and <code>range()</code> methods set these values for the scale. Both methods take an array of at least two elements as an argument. Here's an example:
Notice that the scale uses the linear relationship between the domain and range values to figure out what the output should be for a given number. The minimum value in the domain (50) maps to the minimum value (10) in the range.
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## Instructions
<sectionid='instructions'>
Create a scale and set its domain to <code>[250, 500]</code> and range to <code>[10, 150]</code>.
<strong>Note</strong><br>You can chain the <code>domain()</code> and <code>range()</code> methods onto the <code>scale</code> variable.
testString: assert(code.match(/\.domain/g), 'Your code should use the <code>domain()</code> method.');
- text: The <code>domain()</code> of the scale should be set to <code>[250, 500]</code>.
testString: assert(JSON.stringify(scale.domain()) == JSON.stringify([250, 500]), 'The <code>domain()</code> of the scale should be set to <code>[250, 500]</code>.');
testString: assert(code.match(/\.range/g), 'Your code should use the <code>range()</code> method.');
- text: The <code>range()</code> of the scale should be set to <code>[10, 150]</code>.
testString: assert(JSON.stringify(scale.range()) == JSON.stringify([10, 150]), 'The <code>range()</code> of the scale should be set to <code>[10, 150]</code>.');