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From: Cagatay Bilgin (ccagataybilgin_at_[hidden])
Date: 2008-02-18 01:07:05
You can link two entities and store a name-entity "Map" for the
link. That is you dont store more than one link for a pair of
nodes but rather as you discover other relations(links, attributes
whatever you are calling them) you just add that to the map object
you have for the link.
I have used JUNG (java universal network and graph library) before,
and it was pretty easy to do these mouse events and so. The only
thing is, it's a library and written in Java.
On Fri, 2008-02-15 at 18:46 -0800, mbn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Maybe this is an old topic but I can't find related answers.
>
> I have some data containing certain "entities" related to others by one or
> more attributes. For example, Alice's cat may be connected to Bob's dog
> because both are named "Bill". Also, they can be connected because they live
> in the same county. Furthermore, Bob's dog can be connected to Chuck's bird
> because they are of the same color
>
> Something like this:
>
>
> (A'sC)--------------(B'sD)-----------------(C'sB)
> Name=Bill Color=Beige
> County=CD
>
> The issue is, the attributes connecting entities can be hundreds or even
> thousands, so creating a graphviz file showing all those connecting
> attributes in the edges will result in a mess. Instead, I would like to
> create an application such that only the vertices (with a label inside) and
> the edges (without nothing) are initially shown, and when the user double
> clicks on a specific edge then some window can appear showing all the
> attributes causing X and Y to be connected in the graph.
>
> I know I can create the graphs using BGL, but once I have the graphs I do
> not know what library to use in order to visualize it
>
> Can somebody help? Perhaps there is a different/better way of doing the same
> with a different tool like GraphML + Some Visualization program?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Mark
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