d3-graphviz – a JavaScript library based on Viz.js and D3.js that renders DOT graphs and supports animated transitions between graphs and interactive graph manipulation.Canviz – a JavaScript library for rendering DOT files.dot – CLI tool for conversion between.Graphviz – a collection of CLI utilities and libraries to manipulate and render graphs into different formats like SVG, PDF, PNG etc.
There are several programs that can be used to render, view, and manipulate graphs in the DOT language: The DOT language defines a graph, but does not provide facilities for rendering the graph.
#Dot graphviz generator#
I believe there exist no working DOT-handling graph editor out there at all.Binary tree generated in Graphviz from a DOT description by an online Huffman Tree generator The graph editors mentioned in other answers, yEd (a Java application) and JointJS/Rappid (a JaveScript thing) apparently have nothing to do with DOT (tried both).
#Dot graphviz plus#
On the plus side, contextual instructions are always available showing which shortcuts do what. GraphUI has a very interesting demonstration video, but beware: although it might seem that the graph is being created by clicking and dragging, in reality all editing happens through the keyboard, using shortcuts.Eclipse people started working on DOT support in GEF4, so it can display DOT graphs.graphedit can read in DOT a graph and you can move its nodes around and change their colors.interestingly, dia can export to DOT ("PyDia DOT Export"), but due to its buggy printing, you have to post-process the files to use them.grappa is an abandoned java applet, which I failed to run.gvedit is not really a graph editor: it provides a simple text editor and you hit F5 to run a layout tool and open a picture you can actually get more functionality from configuring your own favourite text editor.KGraphEditor is an empty wishful project (a QT window and a few buttons).lefty is only a special-purpose language interpreter used by dotty, nothing to look at.dotty can display DOT graphs and with little luck you can move its nodes with a mouse, nothing more, and you can easily segfault as a bonus (I tried latest stable graphviz).To save time those eager to try existing programs handling DOT graphs:
In other words, this is actually a valid SO question at this point, since it appears to require coding. Unless one of you lovely people has a better idea.? Basically I want to have the option to explicitly set the node size via GUI interaction, and have the contents wrap and rescale (within a certain range of font sizes) to fit it. But it supports some sort of event model and Python-based scripting, so I'm going to dig around a bit and see if I can use python to wrap the text in response to content changes.
This is kind of a dealbreaker, since it screws most of the convenience factor that's my incentive to do things this way rather than with a text editor or a pen and paper.
#Dot graphviz manual#
I was going to repost it over there when I found an existing question that seems likely to provide me with an answer: dia.Įdit 3: dia seems useful except that it doesn't seem to be possible to get the textual contents of node objects to wrap in any useful manner (ie any way other than by inserting manual line breaks). I've also realized that this is really a superuser question.
#Dot graphviz free#
Is there a way to lay out labeled shapes conveniently with inkscape or some other free vector graphics editor? I really need rearranging of the nodes, and (re)flowing of the text in them, to happen with maximum convenience. Actually it would probably make more theoretical sense to extract the graph from this data, since it includes both semantic data (the graph) and presentation data (the way it's arranged on the screen, the colours used, etc). I basically want something that can be used to conveniently create a collection of labeled shapes and lines which connect them. meta-edit: I guess it should be "free as in beach".Įdit 2: Maybe a suitable svg editor would be a more realistic goal. Is there a free (as in "cheers"), linux-compatible, interactive visual editor for graphviz or other graphs? aptitude seems to be drawing a blank.Įdit: "cheers" means both "beer" and "speech".
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