WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
webgraphviz.com
WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
1–10 of 22 posts
Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#2EDIT: or rather, what was needed for such a port a few years ago; I think it's been made much simpler since then!
Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#3Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#4Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#5Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#6I wouldn't mind changing it to use a js renderer, currently it's using the (deprecated!) Google image api but I hadn't really found anything as complete/safe/reliable to replace it
Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#7This brings back memories of a similar port of Graphviz to the web I started (then unfortunately abandoned) years ago; it's likely this is way more optimized, but perhaps my project can serve as illustrative of what's needed for an Emscripten port: https://github.com/bpartridge/graphviz.js EDIT: or rather, what was needed for such a port a few years ago; I think it's been made much simpler since then!
http://viz-js.com/ - Almost live updating. Quite fast, looks good, has lots of flexibility in output format.
http://www.webgraphviz.com/ - If you don't want any chance of data going to an external server, this can be saved locally and works fine.
Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#8Does anyone know of a tool that draws graphs that obey angular constraints? I made a tool that drew acyclic graphs this way [1] but for graphs containing cycles it suddenly becomes a nonlinear problem that (I think) needs CAD-style geometric constraint solving. I plan to implement this sort of thing in the tool eventually, but it'd be easier if there was something already available. [1] https://github.com/SeanDS/opti…
Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#9Re: WebGraphviz: Graphviz in the Browser
#10Graphviz can output to svg and that's all this seems to be doing. I guess it saves you install it.