Last.fm Original Tag Chart

Restores the "subway map" chart on new Last.fm report pages

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey, Greasemonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Userscripts to install this script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey to install this script.

You will need to install a user script manager extension to install this script.

(I already have a user script manager, let me install it!)

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install an extension such as Stylus to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

You will need to install a user style manager extension to install this style.

(I already have a user style manager, let me install it!)

Tekijä
Nathan Blume
Päivittäiset asennukset
0
Asennuskerrat
118
Arvostelut
1 0 0
Versio
1.9.5
Luotu
20.1.2024
Päivitetty
3.4.2025
Size
26 kt
Lisenssi
MIT
Käytössä

Description

This userscript runs on Last.fm report pages dated 2023 and newer and restores the "subway map" or "noodle" tag timeline chart for weekly, monthly, and yearly reports. As of version 1.9, it also lets you change the colors of the "stream graph" or "wave" chart. It does not run on the bright legacy pages (pre- 2024) since these still display the original chart.*

Technical Details

The chart is built using d3 v4 and a hand-made recreation of the original SVG chart layout. The original charts are made using highcharts, but I was unable to find a way to utilize that engine in the browser. I think d3 was able to reproduce it adequately. It also utilizes jquery, jquery-address, and wait-for-key-elements.

Note

*As of January 2025, pre-2024 pages no longer display a Tag Timeline chart. If this turns out to be a permanent change I'll consider also modifying those pages. There is also an issue with content overlapping on the 2023 yearly chart, a unique page. If that doesn't get fixed officially I'll look into it.