Sets the font of the range selector button text.

Determines whether or not this range selector is visible. Note that range selectors are only available for x axes of `type` set to or auto-typed to *date*.

Sets the x position (in normalized coordinates) of the range selector.

Sets the range selector's horizontal position anchor. This anchor binds the `x` position to the *left*, *center* or *right* of the range selector.

Sets the y position (in normalized coordinates) of the range selector.

Sets the range selector's vertical position anchor This anchor binds the `y` position to the *top*, *middle* or *bottom* of the range selector.

Determines whether or not the range slider range is computed in relation to the input data. If `range` is provided, then `autorange` is set to *false*.

Sets the background color of the range slider.

Sets the border color of the range slider.

Sets the border width of the range slider.

Sets the range of the range slider. If not set, defaults to the full xaxis range. If the axis `type` is *log*, then you must take the log of your desired range. If the axis `type` is *date*, it should be date strings, like date data, though Date objects and unix milliseconds will be accepted and converted to strings. If the axis `type` is *category*, it should be numbers, using the scale where each category is assigned a serial number from zero in the order it appears.

The height of the range slider as a fraction of the total plot area height.

Determines whether or not the range slider will be visible. If visible, perpendicular axes will be set to `fixedrange`

Sets the range of this axis for the rangeslider.

Determines whether or not the range of this axis in the rangeslider use the same value than in the main plot when zooming in/out. If *auto*, the autorange will be used. If *fixed*, the `range` is used. If *match*, the current range of the corresponding y-axis on the main subplot is used.

If set to another axis id (e.g. `x2`, `y`), the range of this axis changes together with the range of the corresponding axis such that the scale of pixels per unit is in a constant ratio. Both axes are still zoomable, but when you zoom one, the other will zoom the same amount, keeping a fixed midpoint. `constrain` and `constraintoward` determine how we enforce the constraint. You can chain these, ie `yaxis: {scaleanchor: *x*}, xaxis2: {scaleanchor: *y*}` but you can only link axes of the same `type`. The linked axis can have the opposite letter (to constrain the aspect ratio) or the same letter (to match scales across subplots). Loops (`yaxis: {scaleanchor: *x*}, xaxis: {scaleanchor: *y*}` or longer) are redundant and the last constraint encountered will be ignored to avoid possible inconsistent constraints via `scaleratio`. Note that setting axes simultaneously in both a `scaleanchor` and a `matches` constraint is currently forbidden.