Search Results for "network drawing"

Olex2 is visualisation software for small-molecule crystallography developed at Durham University/EPSRC. It provides comprehensive tools for crystallographic model manipulation for the end user and an extensible development framework for programmers. The project has been supported by Olexsys Ltd since 2010.

CuteReport is a report solution like Jasper Report, Crystal Reports or FastReport, but based on Qt framework. It can be easily used with any Qt application. In general, CuteReport consists of two parts: core library and template designer. Both are totally modular and theirs functionality can be easily extended by writing additional modules. It's totally abstract of used data and can use as storage: file system, database, version control systems, etc. The project's goal is to provide...

A multi-threaded network capable drawing and collaboration program. Multiple drawing clients can connect to a server, allowing users to collaborate on a single image over the internet. Git repository: http://github.com/skitzycat/beedraw/tree/master

Integrated product development and data management. The objective of this project is to help small or medium manufacturers to develop and release product with correct and complete product data informaiton, and guided with predefined R&D process.

Scrypool is a web application designed for online collaboration on creative/artistic/media projects, such as writing a book, drawing a comic, animate a movie, write music music and making video.

EasyNote is a french Open Source (GPL) Java software wich offer means to take notes by writring or drawing, and to share while editing a note on local network. It's a digital notebook!

The JChemPaint Applet and Swing Application are Java programs for drawing 2D chemical structures like those found in most chemistry textbooks. It is based on the Chemistry Development Kit (cdk.sf.net). Downloads, tracker, and source code repository can be found on http://jchempaint.github.com

Dancing Networks attempts to create self-drawing diagrams by applying the laws of motion as we know them today. The process of the diagrams drawing themselves looks like a network that starts its dance in chaos but gravitates toward harmony and order.