I wanted to start using Compose Multiplatform and now I need to draw a Graph with it, so something like the following picture, but the style could be different
I mean I could do it with a canvas and draw it manually but since I wanted to add nodes dynamically, it would be pretty tedious.
Is there a better way for drawing such graphs?
Related
If I select one of these co-ordinates, I want to highlight that point on the diagram (by a circle or whatever shape possible). Also I would like to save it later on.
I'm not sure if Appcelerator is flexible enough to do all these things (My search didn't yield much apart from here, this only supports Android), If not I'll have to generate this diagram in my webservice and pull it back on UI once there is an update in the co-ordinate array.
I've used Chartist inside a webview and it worked great. It produces a SVG graph instead of a canvas object which performs better.
If you want to use hyperloop you can use Ti.AndroidCharts
I am currently attempting to create an interactive, informative poster, with regards to Anti-Aliasing techniques and effects. The application is written in Obj-C within Xcode, and makes use of OpenGL and Cocoa functionalities.
I am attempting to create a small animation to display the difficulties of drawing a diagonal line on a pixel grid, however am having real trouble getting my head around the animation aspect.
I am aiming for something with a similar look and feel to this:
I have currently drawn a grid using OpenGL primitives:
,
and would like the effect above to be replicated within my grid, however without the shading yet (that is the next part), so just plain black pixels coloured step by step along the line.
I am new to both OpenGL and Obj-C, so am unsure whether best to implement the animation within OpenGL, or using OSx Core Animation - neither of which I have used before.
The OpenGL drawing takes place within my MyOpenGLView class, with the drawing done in a drawAnObject method, which is then called within the drawRect method.
Any help would be much appreciated, thanks in advance!
Using C++/CLI on Visual Studio I want to create a 2D simulation, with the options to change the user's inputs on one side of the screen and the simulation on the other side. (The user's inputs would be used to calculate what to draw for the simulation)
I would like to be able to do this within a panel/fixed region keeping the drawing separate from UI elements (buttons etc). Essentially I would like to draw multiple dots on the screen and the position of those dots changes every second. Trouble is all the examples of of drawing I've seen take up the whole form.
What libraries and how can I use to create multiple 2D drawings either by controlling the colours of pixels or any other way inside a fixed region like a panel?
This really depends on what GUI toolkit you're using.
If you're using WinForms, create a control and override the OnPaint method.
If you're using WPF, I'd use WritableBitmap.
There are other methods for both toolkits, of course, but those are the ones I would use. Plus there's things like DirectX and OpenGL, but it sounds like you want something simple, so those would probably be overkill.
I'd like to draw a scalable field of hexagons with java3d.
I'm new to java3d so i looked up the documentation. As far is I know there is no direct way to paint something like that. I found the possibility to draw an triangle. Is there a way to combine two of them to a hexagon, or is there a better way to do this?
Thanks for your help!
Just create a polygon, look at this example. You have to create a GeometryInfo instance by using GeometryInfo.POLYGON_ARRAY to indicate you're going to build a polygon. Then, put your vertices into it and build a Shape3D with the geometry array of your GeometryInfo instance.
By the way, check that you use the latest version of Java 3D (currently 1.6.0).
I'm wanting to add a Quartz Composer "patch editor" style interface element to my Cocoa/Objective C(++) application. For those unfamiliar with QC, the patch editor is a visual representation of the patch graph: effectively showing each node and it's properties, and providing a mouse driven select/click/drag interface. It looks like...
Quartz Composer Example http://files.me.com/archgrove/ya1xhh
I'll be using it to render a specific type of multi-rooted tree, where each node has some associated text and an arc joining it to its children. Users will be clicking on the tree nodes to select them, as well as dragging them around.
At the moment, I'm using a custom NSView inside a scroll view that Quartz draws each node, the arcs etc at each render, and processes mouse and keyboard input by hand (including hit testing, movement and so forth). This seems brutally wheel reinventive, and doesn't interact all that well with Core Animation. I'm hoping someone has some general alternative advice. I'm pondering along the lines of...
An existing control/3rd party library I've overlooked
Make each node in the tree an NSView, and use the normal view structure to handle the input, whilst drawing the graphics in the same way. But then, the inter-node arc rendering doesn't seem to fit naturally into the design
Something using a single NSView still, but making each tree node and arc an individual layer
Something else
Thanks kindly,
adamw
You might want to give EFLaceView a look: FlowChartView on CocoaDev
Edit: download link on page above is dead. There is a version of EFLaceView on github.