Determines how boxes at the same location coordinate are displayed on the graph. If *group*, the boxes are plotted next to one another centered around the shared location. If *overlay*, the boxes are plotted over one another, you might need to set *opacity* to see them multiple boxes. Has no effect on traces that have *width* set.

Each box spans from quartile 1 (Q1) to quartile 3 (Q3). The second quartile (Q2, i.e. the median) is marked by a line inside the box. The fences grow outward from the boxes' edges, by default they span +/- 1.5 times the interquartile range (IQR: Q3-Q1), The sample mean and standard deviation as well as notches and the sample, outlier and suspected outliers points can be optionally added to the box plot. The values and positions corresponding to each boxes can be input using two signatures. The first signature expects users to supply the sample values in the `y` data array for vertical boxes (`x` for horizontal boxes). By supplying an `x` (`y`) array, one box per distinct `x` (`y`) value is drawn If no `x` (`y`) {array} is provided, a single box is drawn. In this case, the box is positioned with the trace `name` or with `x0` (`y0`) if provided. The second signature expects users to supply the boxes corresponding Q1, median and Q3 statistics in the `q1`, `median` and `q3` data arrays respectively. Other box features relying on statistics namely `lowerfence`, `upperfence`, `notchspan` can be set directly by the users. To have plotly compute them or to show sample points besides the boxes, users can set the `y` data array for vertical boxes (`x` for horizontal boxes) to a 2D array with the outer length corresponding to the number of boxes in the traces and the inner length corresponding the sample size.

Sets the source reference on Chart Studio Cloud for `close`.

Sets the source reference on Chart Studio Cloud for `high`.

Show hover information (open, close, high, low) in separate labels.

Sets the width (in px) of line bounding the box(es). Note that this style setting can also be set per direction via `increasing.line.width` and `decreasing.line.width`.