Search Results for "gephi"

Gephi is the leading visualization and exploration software for all kinds of graphs and networks. Gephi is open-source and free. Gephi is an award-winning open-source platform for visualizing and manipulating large graphs. It runs on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. Localization is available in English, French, Spanish, Japanese, Russian, Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese, Czech and German. Fast Powered by a built-in OpenGL engine, Gephi is able to push the envelope with very large networks. Visualize...

Our software GENPPI is efficient because, for example, it creates interaction networks from the central genome of 50 species/lineages of Corynebacterium, with an average size of 2200 genes, in less than 40 minutes, on a conventional computer. Our software is compelling because the interaction networks that it creates reflect evolutionary relationships between species and obtained in Average Nucleotide Identity (ANI) analyzes. Also, It allows the user to define how he intends to explore the...

qvge is a multiplatform graph editor written in C++/Qt. Its main goal is to make possible visually edit two-dimensional graphs in a simple and intuitive way. Please note that qvge is not a replacement for such a software like Gephi, Graphvis, Dot, yEd, Dia and so on. It is neither a tool for "big data analysis" nor a math application. It is really just a simple graph editor :)

Part of the XL-Toolkit, XL-ParseMails provides functions to parse emails for analysis.

Display in a UML-like diagram the dependencies of applications developed in NetBeans. Originally meant only to display module dependencies of NetBeans Rich Client Platform applications, thanks to the platform itself, it can display dependencies of "plain" and Maven-based Java projects. To display the dependencies, a new action is made available in the 'Source' menu and in the toolbar. The generated graphs can be saved as images or exported in PlantUML or Gephi formats.

Flowcharts not telling you what you want to know about some C source code? Try a State Dependency map! Every C source file is an implemention of a state machine. Implicit in the definition of a state machine is a network of dependencies between the states. The Automalator * deconstructs the C code into the core state machine * collates the transactions into the dependency net * generates a diagram-format file with the states and dependencies as the nodes and edges. ...

AfterGlow is a scripts which facilitates the process of generating link graphs from CSV input. AfterGlow is written in Perl and generates output that can be read by GraphViz, Gephi, etc. Source: https://github.com/zrlram/afterglow Tarball: http://pixlcloud.com/afterglow-2

This application transform OWL code to GEXF format to visualize ontologies via graph compatible tools such as Gephi.