Open Source Data Visualization Software - Page 14
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Data Visualization Software
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errsole.js
Collect, Store, and Visualize Logs with a Single Module
Errsole is an open-source logger for Node.js. It has a built-in web dashboard to view, filter, and search your app logs. -
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gt R
Easily generate information-rich, publication-quality tables from R
With the gt package, anyone can make wonderful-looking tables using the R programming language. The gt philosophy: we can construct a wide variety of useful tables with a cohesive set of table parts. These include the table header, the stub, the column labels and spanner column labels, the table body, and the table footer. It all begins with table data (be it a tibble or a data frame). You then decide how to compose your gt table with the elements and formatting you need for the task at hand. Finally, the table is rendered by printing it at the console, including it in an R Markdown document, or exporting it to a file using gtsave(). Currently, gt supports the HTML, LaTeX, and RTF output formats. -
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leafmap
A Python package for interactive mapping and geospatial analysis
A Python package for geospatial analysis and interactive mapping in a Jupyter environment. Leafmap is a Python package for interactive mapping and geospatial analysis with minimal coding in a Jupyter environment. It is a spin-off project of the geemap Python package, which was designed specifically to work with Google Earth Engine (GEE). However, not everyone in the geospatial community has access to the GEE cloud computing platform. Leafmap is designed to fill this gap for non-GEE users. It is a free and open-source Python package that enables users to analyze and visualize geospatial data with minimal coding in a Jupyter environment, such as Google Colab, Jupyter Notebook, and JupyterLab. Leafmap is built upon several open-source packages, such as folium and ipyleaflet (for creating interactive maps), WhiteboxTools and whiteboxgui (for analyzing geospatial data), and ipywidgets (for designing interactive graphical user interface [GUI]). -
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libCEED
CEED Library: Code for Efficient Extensible Discretizations
libCEED provides fast algebra for element-based discretizations, designed for performance portability, run-time flexibility, and clean embedding in higher-level libraries and applications. It offers a C99 interface as well as bindings for Fortran, Python, Julia, and Rust. While our focus is on high-order finite elements, the approach is mostly algebraic and thus applicable to other discretizations in factored form, as explained in the user manual and API implementation portion of the documentation. One of the challenges with high-order methods is that a global sparse matrix is no longer a good representation of a high-order linear operator, both with respect to the FLOPs needed for its evaluation, as well as the memory transfer needed for a matvec. Thus, high-order methods require a new "format" that still represents a linear (or more generally non-linear) operator, but not through a sparse matrix. -
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visx
Visualization components
visx a collection of expressive, low-level visualization primitives for React. At Airbnb, we made it a goal to unify our visualization stack across the company and in the process, we created a new project that brings together the power of D3 with the joy of React. visx is split into multiple packages. Start small and use only what you need. Bring your own state management, animation library, or CSS-in-JS solution. Odds are good your React app already has an opinion on how animation, theming, or styling is done. visx is careful not to add another one and integrates with all of them. As you start using visualization primitives, you’ll end up building your own charting library that’s optimized for your use case. You’re in control. And most importantly, it’s just React. If you know React, you can make visualizations. It’s all the same standard APIs and familiar patterns. visx should feel at home in any React codebase. -
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Impact is an explicit Finite Element Program Suite which simulates dynamic impact events. It has a range of elements, contact handling and different material laws. Models can be created, solved and analyzed with the included pre- and postprocessor. Impact is based on an Explicit Time stepping algorithm. These kind of codes are used to simulate dynamic phenomena such as car crashes and similar, usually involving large deformations.
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A free, industrial quality library for simulating articulated rigid body dynamics - for example ground vehicles, legged creatures, and moving objects in VR environments. It's fast, flexible & robust. Built-in collision detection.
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TkTable is a full-featured 2D table widget for Tk. It supports images, embedded windows, varying colors and fonts, and more. Also here is Vu, a Tk widget extension that includes a pie, dial, spinbox and more, and Tile, a themed widget set for Tk.
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S7 Siemens PLC Trace Signals
Free and easy software to trace, analise and log Siemens PLC variables
S7 Trends is a free and easy-to-use software to trace what is going on in Siemens PLC. You can watch & record in real time the state of all types of variables: - Markers - Inputs/Outputs - Timers - Counters - Databases It is written in C# and it is using Snap7 library. It should work also with S1200. Current state is stable. If you encounter any problems or you have any idea for a new feature - write a review https://sourceforge.net/projects/s7-trends/reviews/new Testing and criticism is very welcome, as well as donations. Version 1.02 Released: - Much performance improvement & Bugfixes - Chart zooming with rectangle - Import symbols in DIF format - Change Display format for variables - Save & Load variables configuration - Handling of Timers & Counters -
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GTS provides a set of useful functions to deal with 3D surfaces meshed with interconnected triangles including collision detection, multiresolution models, constrained Delaunay triangulations and robust set operations (union, intersection, differences).
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Egonet is a program for the collection and analysis of egocentric network data. It helps you create the questionnaire, collect data, and provide general global network measures and data matrixes that can be used for further analysis by other software. Source code is hosted at http://github.com/egonet/egonet.
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GDS3D
Interactive 3D Layout Viewer for GDSII
GDS3D is a cross-platform 3D hardware accelerated viewer for chip layouts. Read standalone GDS files or use the Cadence plugin for easy integration with your Virtuoso environment. Developed by PhDs of the IC-Design Group, University of Twente, The Netherlands The GDS3D project is also hosted on Github: https://github.com/icdut24/GDS3D, but currently not actively maintained by us. Forks can be found at https://github.com/trilomix/GDS3D and https://github.com/skuep/GDS3D -
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AbstractGPs.jl
Abstract types and methods for Gaussian Processes
AbstractGPs.jl is a package that defines a low-level API for working with Gaussian processes (GPs), and basic functionality for working with them in the simplest cases. As such it is aimed more at developers and researchers who are interested in using it as a building block than end-users of GPs. You may want to go through the main API design documentation. -
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Algorithm Visualizer
Interactive Online Platform that Visualizes Algorithms from Code
Hacker Scripts is a light-hearted collection of small automation and demo scripts that solve amusing everyday tasks or illustrate quick integrations with external services. The repo collects short programs (originally a set of shell and Ruby scripts) and many community contributed ports in other languages to show “how you might automate X” — for example sending a quick SMS, firing off an email, or triggering a coffee maker — with examples and scheduling snippets included. The README explains each example, lists required environment variables or credentials (e.g., Twilio/Gmail where applicable), and gives cron examples so readers can run the scripts in a real environment. The project is intentionally informal and educational: it’s meant for experimentation, learning language-interop, and having fun rather than production-grade automation. Many implementations exist across languages (shell, Ruby, Python, Node, PowerShell, Go, Java, and more) and contributors are encouraged to add further -
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ArgCheck.jl
Package for checking function arguments
Package for checking function arguments. @argcheck code is as fast as @assert or a hand written if. That being said it is possible to erase argchecks, much like one can erase bounds checking using @inbounds. This feature is currently experimental. It may be silently changed or removed without increasing the major ArgCheck version number. -
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BasicBSpline.jl
Basic (mathematical) operations for B-spline functions
Basic (mathematical) operations for B-spline functions and related things with Julia. -
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BetaML.jl
Beta Machine Learning Toolkit
The Beta Machine Learning Toolkit is a package including many algorithms and utilities to implement machine learning workflows in Julia, Python, R and any other language with a Julia binding. All models are implemented entirely in Julia and are hosted in the repository itself (i.e. they are not wrapper to third-party models). If your favorite option or model is missing, you can try to implement it yourself and open a pull request to share it (see the section Contribute below) or request its implementation. Thanks to its JIT compiler, Julia is indeed in the sweet spot where we can easily write models in a high-level language and still have them running efficiently. -
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Books.jl
Create books with Julia
In a nutshell, this package is meant to generate books (or reports or dashboards) with embedded Julia output. Via Pandoc, the package can live serve a website and build various outputs including a website and PDF. For many standard output types, such as DataFrames and plots, the package can run your code and will automatically handle proper embedding in the output documents, and also try to guess suitable captions and labels. Also, it is possible to work via the live server, which shows changes within seconds. -
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Bumper.jl
Bring Your Own Stack
Bumper.jl is a package that aims to make working with bump allocators (also known as arena allocators) easier and safer. You can dynamically allocate memory to these bump allocators, and reset them at the end of a code block, just like Julia's stack. Allocating to a bump allocator with Bumper.jl can be just as efficient as stack allocation. Bumper.jl is still a young package, and may have bugs. Let me know if you find any. -
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CSV
Utility library for working with CSV and other delimited files
Welcome to CSV.jl! A pure-Julia package for handling delimited text data, be it comma-delimited (csv), tab-delimited (tsv), or otherwise. A fast, flexible delimited file reader/writer for Julia. -
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CUDA.jl
CUDA programming in Julia
High-performance GPU programming in a high-level language. JuliaGPU is a GitHub organization created to unify the many packages for programming GPUs in Julia. With its high-level syntax and flexible compiler, Julia is well-positioned to productively program hardware accelerators like GPUs without sacrificing performance. The latest development version of CUDA.jl requires Julia 1.8 or higher. If you are using an older version of Julia, you need to use a previous version of CUDA.jl. This will happen automatically when you install the package using Julia's package manager. -
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CUDAnative.jl
Julia support for native CUDA programming
The programming support for NVIDIA GPUs in Julia is provided by the CUDA.jl package. It is built on the CUDA toolkit and aims to be as full-featured and offer the same performance as CUDA C. The toolchain is mature, has been under development since 2014, and can easily be installed on any current version of Julia using the integrated package manager. -
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Caesar.jl
Robust robotic localization and mapping
A multimodal/non-Gaussian robotic toolkit for localization and mapping -- reducing the barrier of entry for sensor/data fusion tasks, including Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM). Code changes are currently tracked via Github's integrated Milestone/Issues/PR system. -
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ChainRules.jl
Forward and reverse mode automatic differentiation primitives
The ChainRules package provides a variety of common utilities that can be used by downstream automatic differentiation (AD) tools to define and execute forward-, reverse--, and mixed-mode primitives. The core logic of ChainRules is implemented in ChainRulesCore.jl. To add ChainRules support to your package, by defining new rules or frules, you only need to depend on the very light-weight package ChainRulesCore.jl. This repository contains ChainRules.jl, which is what people actually use directly. ChainRules reexports all the ChainRulesCore functionality and has all the rules for the Julia standard library. -
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ChaosTools.jl
Tools for the exploration of chaos and nonlinear dynamics
A Julia module that offers various tools for analyzing nonlinear dynamics and chaotic behavior. It can be used as a standalone package, or as part of DynamicalSystems.jl. All further information is provided in the documentation, which you can either find online or build locally by running the docs/make.jl file. ChaosTools.jl is the jack-of-all-trades package of the DynamicalSystems.jl library: methods that are not extensive enough to be a standalone package are added here. You should see the full DynamicalSystems.jl library for other packages that may contain functionality you are looking for but did not find in ChaosTools.jl.
