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Channel: Comments on: Force-Directed Graph Layout with Barriers and Shared Channels
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By: Felipe Lessa

What about a nice video?

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By: Neil Brown

This version is fairly unexciting (the nodes just move from the corners into position), but I will try to put together a slightly better, more complicated version that’s worth recording.

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By: Dave

There’s recording an animation, and there’s off-screen anti-aliased rendering of HD video frame by frame for later playback. In general I want this for everything I’m planning graphically, so...

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By: Ivan Miljenovic

Are you going to develop this into a full-blown graph layout tool for Haskell? I’m more than willing to be put out of a job writing the graphviz bindings! :p

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By: Felipe Lessa

Is it because of the algorithm or the example? Does the algorithm converge this fast?

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By: Neil Brown

Felipe: mainly the example. I have another post lined up with a video that shows the algorithm converging over time, which I’ll post later today.

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By: Graph Layout with Software Transactional Memory and Barriers (plus...

[...] (plus video!) November 26, 2009 Neil Brown Leave a comment Go to comments In my last post, I used barriers and shared channels to write a simple program for performing force-based graph layou…....

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By: Christophe Poucet

Hey, Interesting article. I still have to take the time to do more than just skim the code. But just FYI, here is a (small?) performance optimization. Make your node data strict: data NodeInfo =...

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By: Concisely Expressing Behaviours with Process Combinators « Communicating...

[...] pattern, wherein simulation entities perform various optional activities until the phase moves on. For example, our graph nodes were willing to send out their position to anyone that attempted to...

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By: Visualising Your Process Network « Communicating Haskell Processes

[...] well to visualisation. I don’t make as much use of it on this site as I should, but some previous posts show diagrams with processes (as nodes) joined by channels (as edges). I already have some...

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