background preloader

Javascript Graphs and Charts libraries

Javascript Graphs and Charts libraries

Home · mbostock/d3 Wiki A Force-Directed Diagram Layout Algorithm | Brad Smith's Coding Blog This article concerns the generation of simple diagrams containing a series of interconnected nodes. Often, simple diagrams such as these can add a new dimension of usability to a data-driven application. For example, you can: Show the connections between related entities (e.g. people and relationships)Visualise complex structures (e.g. tree data structures)Follow logic flows and sequences (e.g. flow charts)Produce a navigation map (e.g. for a website) An ever-present challenge in dynamically-generating diagrams, however, is the layout of the nodes. A diagram produced with the force-directed algorithm I have implemented a force-based layout algorithm in C# and GDI+. Node Node is the base class for a node on the diagram. SpotNode is an example concrete implementation of Node that has additional visual properties and contains logic to draw itself as an 8×8 circle. Diagram Diagram serves as both a collection of Node objects and the layout provider. Vector Drawing a basic diagram to a bitmap

NWB Community Wiki : Tree Map browse << | Visualize Data Algorithms | >> Space Filling or Treemap Algorithm Description Tracing its ancestry to Venn diagrams (Venn,1971), the Treemap algorithm was developed in the HCI Lab at the University of Maryland . It uses a space filling technique to map a tree structure (e.g. file directory) into nested rectangles with each rectangle representing a node. A rectangular area is first allocated to hold the representation of the tree, and this area is then subdivided into a set of rectangles that represent the top level of the tree. The parent-child relationship is indicated by enclosing the child-rectangle by its parent-rectangle. Asahi et al. (1994) explored the use of treemaps in the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). Vernier and Nigay proposed a method to assign a variable height and width to each node.Van Wijk and Van de Wetering (1999) developed Cushion Treemaps that use shading techniques to make the tree structure more visible. QuantumTreeMap Layout Algorithm Links Binaries: ... J.

Related: