D3.js is a JavaScript library for producing dynamic, interactive data visualizations in web browsers. It makes use of Scalable Vector Graphics, HTML5, and Cascading Style Sheets standards.
The geoBromley() function in d3.js is used to draw the Bromley projection which is also a rescaled Mollweide projection.
Syntax:
d3.geoBromley()
Parameters: This method does not accept any parameters.
Returns Value: This method creates a Bromley projection from given json data.
Example 1: The following example makes Bromley projection of world with center at (0, 0) and no rotation.
<!DOCTYPE html> < html lang = "en" >   < head >     < meta charset = "UTF-8" />     < meta name = "viewport" content =         "width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />     < script src =     </ script > </ head >   < body >     < div style = "width:700px; height:500px;" >         < center >             < h3 style = "color:black" >             </ h3 >         </ center >         < svg width = "600" height = "450" >         </ svg >     </ div >       < script >         var svg = d3.select("svg"),             width = +svg.attr("width"),             height = +svg.attr("height");           // Bromley projection         // Center(0, 0) with 0 rotation         var gfg = d3.geoBromley()             .scale(width / 1.5 / Math.PI)             .rotate([0, 0])             .center([0, 0])             .translate([width / 2, height / 2])           // Loading the json data         // Used json file stored at:         // https://raw.githubusercontent.com/janasayantan         // /datageojson/master/world.json         var myURL = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/"             + "janasayantan/datageojson/master/world.json"           d3.json(myURL, function (data) {               // Draw the map             svg.append("g")                 .selectAll("path")                 .data(data.features)                 .enter().append("path")                 .attr("fill", "DarkGoldenRod")                 .attr("d", d3.geoPath()                     .projection(gfg)                 )                 .style("stroke", "#ffff")         })     </ script > </ body >   </ html > |
Output:
Bromley projection with no rotation and centered at (0, 0)
Example 2: The following example makes Bromley projection of world after customizing the center and rotation.
<!DOCTYPE html> < html lang = "en" >   < head >     < meta charset = "UTF-8" />     < meta name = "viewport" content =         "width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />     < script src =     </ script > </ head >   < body >     div style="width:700px; height:600px;">     < center >         < h3 style = "color:black" ></ h3 >     </ center >     < svg width = "700" height = "400" >     </ svg >     </ div >       < script >         var svg = d3.select("svg"),             width = +svg.attr("width"),             height = +svg.attr("height");           // Bromley projection         // Center(0, 0) and 20 degree         // rotation w.r.t X axis         var gfg = d3.geoBromley()             .scale(width / 1.5 / Math.PI)             .rotate([0, 20])             .center([0, 0])             .translate([width / 2, height / 2])           // Loading the json data         // Used json file stored at:         // https://raw.githubusercontent.com/janasayantan         // /datageojson/master/world.json           var myURL = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/"             + "janasayantan/datageojson/master/world.json"           d3.json(myURL, function (data) {               // Draw the map             svg.append("g")                 .selectAll("path")                 .data(data.features)                 .enter().append("path")                 .attr("fill", "SaddleBrown")                 .attr("d", d3.geoPath()                     .projection(gfg)                 )                 .style("stroke", "#ffff")         })     </ script > </ body >   </ html > |
Output:
Bottomley projection with 20 degree rotation w.r.t X axis  and centered at (0, 0)