Contribute orthogonal edge layouting algorith

Maria Nice — Mon, 15 May 2023 09:51:24 -0000

To improve JUNG's support for routing edges in an orthogonal fashion, you can contribute your code implementation to the JUNG project. Begin by preparing your code, ensuring it is well-documented, thoroughly tested, and adheres to the coding standards of the JUNG project. See CBD example.
Next, reach out to the JUNG project maintainers or developers, either through their official website or project repository, to express your interest in contributing your code. Provide a brief explanation of the problem you encountered and how your code addresses it, emphasizing the benefits it brings to the wider audience.
Collaborating with the JUNG project allows your code to be reviewed, integrated, and made available to a larger community of users, ultimately improving the capabilities and functionality of the JUNG library for orthogonal edge routing.

Security issue with collections-generic lib in jung

shenas ase — Sat, 05 Dec 2020 17:05:24 -0000

I trust you wish to provide a custom Layout<v, e=""> implementation, that can then be set whilst instantiating reviewsyour VisualizationViewer, ie</v,>

Colt and LGPL

hemal mos — Sun, 20 Sep 2020 18:56:44 -0000

I cannot see the code making node strolling as if one node. In which can I locate this code? LIke this blog Which funstionality is used to move decided on node as if one node?

Contribute orthogonal edge layouting algorith

obe — Mon, 20 Jan 2020 00:35:14 -0000

Hello Steffen,

A decade after your post here, I'm looking for Mikami and Tabuchi's paper, but can't find it :(
Do you know where I can find the paper online? (even for pay).
Also, have you released your implementation as open source, at the end? It would be great to have a look at it.

Thank you!
Oz

Colt and LGPL

Joshua O'Madadhain — Mon, 06 Feb 2017 00:42:10 -0000

Closing out this ancient thread: JUNG 2.1 and later do not include COLT, and in fact only depend on Guava, so this issue is no longer present.

General Tree in JUNG

Joshua O'Madadhain — Sun, 06 Nov 2016 21:38:14 -0000

Sorry, I thought I'd already answered that question on StackOverflow.

Added a request for clarification on StackOverflow; let's take the conversation there.

General Tree in JUNG

Tamara — Sun, 06 Nov 2016 03:31:36 -0000

I have already posted in http://stackoverflow.com/questions/39523190/rendering-in-jung like a month ago. My problem is that this is a directed graph that I want to display like a tree, but when there are two or more roots, the result is not that I expected.
Thanks!

General Tree in JUNG

Joshua O'Madadhain — Sun, 23 Oct 2016 01:50:05 -0000

Please post questions about JUNG to Stack Overflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/jung

They'll get answered there more quickly and reliably.

The short version is that you need to hack (or subclass) TreeLayout so that it puts the root at the bottom rather than the top; this should be a pretty straightforward mathematical transformation.

General Tree in JUNG

Tamara — Wed, 19 Oct 2016 18:08:53 -0000

Hi!
I've to display a graph like a tree level in hierarchy so I use the TreeLayout included in Jung (it's a general tree). I have based my code in MinimumSpanningTreeDemo.java, and works fine for simple cases, but when are more complex like the picture, I obtain something like the right side instead of something like the left side (which I intended to).

The layout that I used it as follows:

Graph<String,String> graph,graphcopy;
Forest<String,String> tree;
Layout<String,String> layout;
AbstractLayout layout2; 

    MinimumSpanningForest2<String,String> prim = 
        new MinimumSpanningForest2<String,String>(graph,
            new DelegateForest<String,String>(), DelegateTree.<String,String>getFactory(),
            new ConstantTransformer(1.0));

    tree = prim.getForest();
    collapser = new GraphCollapser(graph);

    layout = new TreeLayout<String,String>(tree,100,100);
    layout2 = new StaticLayout<String,String>(graph, layout);

Thanks in advance!

where can I find the code for selecting two nodes behaving as a one node

Perihan Ersoy — Mon, 08 Aug 2016 20:18:40 -0000

Hi,
I'm working on jung now. I see some functionality in Jung nodes. When you select nodes on mouse you can move all that nodes together as it they are one node. I see this functionality in SubLayoutDemo which is written by tom Nelson.
I cannot see the code making node running as if one node. where can I find this code? which funstionality is used to move selected node as if one node?
Thanks

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Contribute orthogonal edge layouting algorith

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Colt and LGPL

Contribute orthogonal edge layouting algorith

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where can I find the code for selecting two nodes behaving as a one node