Building a Real-Time Data Visualization Dashboard with Echarts and a Java Backend

This article demonstrates how to create a dynamic, real‑time data visualization dashboard using Echarts on the front end and a Java‑based backend, covering requirements, architecture, configuration, code structure, deployment, and source‑code acquisition.

Java Captain
Java Captain
Java Captain
Building a Real-Time Data Visualization Dashboard with Echarts and a Java Backend

1. Effect Diagram Display

The rise of data‑visualization large screens has sparked a wave of interest, with many business owners eager to build their own impressive dashboard cockpits.

1.1 Dynamic Real‑Time Data Effect Diagram

1.2 Right‑Click Theme Switching

2. Requirement Specification

2.1 Determine Screen LED Resolution for Product Deployment

This case uses a 16:9 aspect ratio with full‑screen display (F11).

2.2 Deployment Method

Based on a portable executable program that runs on Windows, Linux, macOS and other operating systems; simply copy the program to the server without additional environment dependencies.

Viewing options: run the program directly on the server or open it remotely via a browser such as Chrome or 360.

3. Overall Architecture Design

Front end built with the open‑source Echarts library, edited in WebStorm.

Back end implemented with Java Web, edited in IntelliJ IDEA.

Data transmission format: JSON.

Data source: initially JSON files; adding MyBatis enables PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, SQL Server, SQLite; adding POI supports Excel; HTTP API can also be customized.

Data update: HTTP GET polling; real‑time push via backend monitoring can be used in production.

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4. Development Configuration & Code Structure Explanation

4.1 Java Development Environment Setup

After configuration, click **GENERATE** and download the package.

4.2 JSON Library Configuration

Using Alibaba's FastJSON library, add the following dependency to pom.xml:

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.alibaba</groupId>
    <artifactId>fastjson</artifactId>
    <version>1.2.51</version>
</dependency>

4.3 Code Structure Explanation

a. Static Resources

b. Java Directory

c. Port Configuration

4.4 Startup Command

4.5 Browser Access

Enter the URL in a browser (port defined in application.properties) such as http://localhost:80xx to view the dashboard.

5. Source Code Acquisition

To obtain the source code for free, follow the steps below:

5.1 Scan the QR code to add WeChat

5.2 Add the remark "源码" and you will receive the source code

Original Source

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JavaDashboardData visualizationECharts
Java Captain
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Java Captain

Focused on Java technologies: SSM, the Spring ecosystem, microservices, MySQL, MyCat, clustering, distributed systems, middleware, Linux, networking, multithreading; occasionally covers DevOps tools like Jenkins, Nexus, Docker, ELK; shares practical tech insights and is dedicated to full‑stack Java development.

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