It appears to be, as this doesn't seem to import any GraphViz file formats natively (sadly). From the user manual, it does sound like there's a plugin to handle them, though it's a bit ambiguous, so it may just be as an example of a possible plugin.
That looks awesome. Hard to believe it's open source & free. I'm definitely hanging onto this site, thanks for the link!
edit: trying it on my Mac now, it runs quite well on some sample data (a couple thousand nodes). The UI and a couple things reek of open-source-projectitis, but overall it's quite good, with a couple display / coloring bugs. Could use some more built-in displaying tools, as it's a little meagre at first attempts, but that'll probably come with time.
Neat looking site, congratulations and thanks to the authors. I'd suggest not going too heavy on the slangy abbreviations (Viz, hi-quality). For me, adding 'Interactive' and removing 'Platform' would improve the headline.
_Related question_: Anyone know of a software to display points in 3D space on screen and allow the display to be rotated left, right, up, down, etc. (in real-time using mouse or keyboard)? I need it to run on Windows or Linux Ubuntu. Gephi looks awesome, but my data points are just 3D points, not a network.
There used to be a program called MacSpin which was perfect for my needs, but is no longer available (and I don't have a Mac).
Bonus if I can add values to change the size and color of the points, and/or label them. Extra bonus if the software is Free and/or Open Source.
If you can borrow a mac, Grapher is waiting for you. It's free with OSX, it's current, and it easily handles a set of 3d coords. I highly recommend it.
Transform your nodes to generate the VRML (XML).
Create a containing HTML which links to the VRML resource (like an image, flash) and the VRML client will render it. Most of the VRML clients allow you to 'fly' around the model.
You'll almost certainly need a VRML plugin for your browser. I used the Cosmo player back in the day (1997!!!)
I last did this process circa 2000, so I did a quick google for contemporary resources:
tulip might be what you want; I'm not sure if the viz. is built-in or just something others have done with it though. But well worth knowing about, for all interesting in graph viz.
Any chance on supporting other formats like spreadsheets, csv, or generic XML schemas s.t. I can just specify a couple of xpaths as the node end points and have it figure out how to draw the graph?
ok, I've searched for a minute how to add a node and didn't found a way. So I closed the app. Maybe in a future version, it will be possible to easily add a node in an Open Graph Viz Platform.
I'm gephi main dev. That will be fixed with better documentation asap. You can add nodes and edges by using "Node Pencil" and "Edge Pencil" tools in the toolbar.
[+] [-] jcdreads|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Groxx|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] idm|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] upinsmoke|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Groxx|16 years ago|reply
edit: trying it on my Mac now, it runs quite well on some sample data (a couple thousand nodes). The UI and a couple things reek of open-source-projectitis, but overall it's quite good, with a couple display / coloring bugs. Could use some more built-in displaying tools, as it's a little meagre at first attempts, but that'll probably come with time.
[+] [-] ableal|16 years ago|reply
Neat looking site, congratulations and thanks to the authors. I'd suggest not going too heavy on the slangy abbreviations (Viz, hi-quality). For me, adding 'Interactive' and removing 'Platform' would improve the headline.
[+] [-] rman666|16 years ago|reply
There used to be a program called MacSpin which was perfect for my needs, but is no longer available (and I don't have a Mac).
Bonus if I can add values to change the size and color of the points, and/or label them. Extra bonus if the software is Free and/or Open Source.
[+] [-] idm|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tezza|16 years ago|reply
Transform your nodes to generate the VRML (XML). Create a containing HTML which links to the VRML resource (like an image, flash) and the VRML client will render it. Most of the VRML clients allow you to 'fly' around the model.
You'll almost certainly need a VRML plugin for your browser. I used the Cosmo player back in the day (1997!!!)
I last did this process circa 2000, so I did a quick google for contemporary resources:
http://cic.nist.gov/vrml/vbdetect.html
http://www.web3d.org/x3d/vrml/tools/viewers_and_browsers/
[+] [-] gradschool|16 years ago|reply
http://ubietylab.net/ubigraph/
[+] [-] thamer|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] queensnake|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] lallysingh|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] ShabbyDoo|16 years ago|reply
http://neo4j.org/
[+] [-] nawroth|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] melling|16 years ago|reply
http://netbeans.org
[+] [-] ciudilo|16 years ago|reply
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetBeans#NetBeans_Platform
[+] [-] elblanco|16 years ago|reply
Any chance on supporting other formats like spreadsheets, csv, or generic XML schemas s.t. I can just specify a couple of xpaths as the node end points and have it figure out how to draw the graph?
[+] [-] mbastian|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] agbell|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] deutronium|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] d0m|16 years ago|reply
[+] [-] mbastian|16 years ago|reply