Hi @Kem Azlan,
Here's a script that might help you:
# This script sets up continuous coloring of a table plot.
# It assumes there are two numerical columns, Y and Y in the table.
from Spotfire.Dxp.Application.Visuals import CategoryKey, TablePlot
from Spotfire.Dxp.Application.Visuals.ConditionalColoring import ConditionValue
from System.Drawing import Color
viz = table.As[TablePlot]()
# Add a new coloring
coloring = viz.Colorings.AddNew("MyColoring");
# Map the columns we want to color to it.
viz.Colorings.AddMapping(CategoryKey("X"), coloring)
viz.Colorings.AddMapping(CategoryKey("Y"), coloring)
# Make the coloring compute its values across all the columns
coloring.EvaluatePerColumn = False
# Create a color gradient
colorRule = coloring.AddContinuousColorRule()
colorRule.Breakpoints.Add(ConditionValue.CreateLiteral(0), Color.White)
colorRule.Breakpoints.Add(ConditionValue.CreateLiteral(1), Color.LightPink)
colorRule.Breakpoints.Add(ConditionValue.MaxValue, Color.Red)
# Note that you can use epxressions for the breakpoints if you like
# In that case you would reference the cell values with [Axis.Color] like below:
# colorRule.Breakpoints.Add(ConditionValue.CreateExpression("Max([Axis.Color])"), Color.Red)
