Hello Tigran,
If you want equal sized bins your item array has to be equispaced as well. This is because the elements of item array are taken as the centre point of the bin and the width is decided by the difference between 2 consecutive elements of item array. Since your item array has 100 and 101 the bin size of those 2 bins is the minimum.
While giving the input you should ensure that your item array is equispaced event though the corresponding count is 0. You can do this programmatically as well. The easiest way to do this is to always assume bin size as 1 and therefore always give the item array as 90, 91, 92, 93....112, with corresponding count array as 20,0,0,0...10.
A more involved method can be to determine the minimum bin size at run time. This can be the greatest common denominator of the differences between the consecutive elements of the item array. For example, if your item array is 90,94,98,102,114, then the consecutive differences will be 4,4,4,12. The GCD of these differences will be 4. Therefore the maximum bin size can be 4. Therefore you should change your item array to 90,94,98,102,106,110,114 before plotting.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Chinmay
Chinmay Anand Misra
CLD
Technical Marketing Engineer
NI IndRA
