Open Source Linux Data Visualization Software - Page 15
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1
TensorBoardLogger.jl
Easy peasy logging to TensorBoard with Julia
TensorBoardLogger.jl is a native library for logging arbitrary data to Tensorboard, extending Julia's standard Logging framework. It can also be used to deserialize TensoBoard's .proto files. The fundamental type defined in this package is a TBLogger, which behaves like other standard loggers in Julia such as ConsoleLogger or TextLogger. You can create one by passing it the path to the folder where you want to store the data. You can also pass an optional second argument to specify the behaviour in case there already exists a document at the given path. -
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TensorFlow.jl
A Julia wrapper for TensorFlow
A wrapper around TensorFlow, a popular open-source machine learning framework from Google. -
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TerminalMenus.jl
Simple interactive menus for the terminal (Now ships with Julia!)
This package has been merged into the Julia standard library. As such, you probably just want to using REPL.TerminalMenus and skip the Installation instructions. The RadioMenu allows the user to select one option from the list. The request function displays the interactive menu and returns the index of the selected choice. If a user presses 'q' or ctrl-c, request will return a -1. -
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The PyPlot module for Julia
Plotting for Julia based on matplotlib.pyplot
This module provides a Julia interface to the Matplotlib plotting library from Python, and specifically to the matplotlib.pyplot module. PyPlot uses the Julia PyCall package to call Matplotlib directly from Julia with little or no overhead (arrays are passed without making a copy). (See also PythonPlot.jl for a version of PyPlot.jl using the alternative PythonCall.jl package.) This package takes advantage of Julia's multimedia I/O API to display plots in any Julia graphical backend, including as inline graphics in IJulia. Alternatively, you can use a Python-based graphical Matplotlib backend to support interactive plot zooming etcetera. -
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Unitful.jl
Physical quantities with arbitrary units
Unitful is a Julia package for physical units. We want to support not only SI units but also any other unit system. We also want to minimize or in some cases eliminate the run-time penalty of units. There should be facilities for dimensional analysis. All of this should integrate easily with the usual mathematical operations and collections that are found in Julia base. -
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Weave
Scientific reports/literate programming for Julia
Weave is a scientific report generator/literate programming tool for the Julia programming language. It resembles Pweave, knitr, R Markdown, and Sweave. You can write your documentation and code in an input document using Markdown, Noweb or ordinal Julia script syntax, and then use the weave function to execute code and generate an output document while capturing results and figures. Supports various output document formats: HTML, PDF, GitHub markdown, Jupyter Notebook, MultiMarkdown, Asciidoc and reStructuredText. -
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ZMQ.jl
Julia interface to ZMQ
A Julia interface to ZeroMQ. ZMQ.jl is a Julia interface to ZeroMQ, The Intelligent Transport Layer. -
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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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jlpkg
A command line interface (CLI) for Pkg, Julia's package manager
A command line interface (CLI) to Pkg, Julia's package manager. -
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missingno
Missing data visualization module for Python
Messy datasets? Missing values? missingno provides a small toolset of flexible and easy-to-use missing data visualizations and utilities that allows you to get a quick visual summary of the completeness (or lack thereof) of your dataset. Just pip install missingno to get started. This quickstart uses a sample of the NYPD Motor Vehicle Collisions Dataset dataset. The msno.matrix nullity matrix is a data-dense display which lets you quickly visually pick out patterns in data completion. At a glance, date, time, the distribution of injuries, and the contribution factor of the first vehicle appear to be completely populated, while geographic information seems mostly complete, but spottier. The sparkline at right summarizes the general shape of the data completeness and points out the rows with the maximum and minimum nullity in the dataset. This visualization will comfortably accommodate up to 50 labelled variables. -
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patat
Terminal-based presentations using Pandoc
patat (Presentations Atop The ANSI Terminal) is a small tool that allows you to show presentations using only an ANSI terminal. It does not require ncurses. Leverages the great Pandoc library to support many input formats including Literate Haskell. Supports smart slide splitting. Slides can be split up into multiple fragments. There is a live reload mode. Theming support including 24-bit RGB. Auto advancing with configurable delay. Optionally re-wrapping text to terminal width with proper indentation. Syntax highlighting for nearly one hundred languages generated from Kate syntax files. Experimental images support. Supports evaluating code snippets and showing the result. Written in Haskell. -
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wavesurfer.js
Navigable waveform built on Web Audio and Canvas
wavesurfer.js is a customizable audio waveform visualization, built on top of Web Audio API and HTML5 Canvas. With wavesurfer.js you can create anything from an HTML5 audio player to a sophisticated DJ application. wavesurfer.js works only in modern browsers supporting Web Audio. It will fallback to Audio Element without graphics in other browsers (IE 11 and lower). You can also try wavesurfer.swf which is a Flash-based fallback. The audio will start playing as you press play. A thin line will be displayed until the whole audio file is downloaded and decoded to draw the waveform. Web Audio needs the whole file to decode it in the browser. You can however load pre-decoded waveform data to draw the waveform immediately. wavesurfer.js runs on modern browsers supporting Web Audio, including Firefox, Chrome, Safari (desktop and mobile) and Opera. -
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GLE is a graphics scripting language designed for creating publication quality graphs, plots, diagrams, figures, and slides. Text can be formatted with LaTeX/TeX markup. Its output formats include EPS, PS, PDF, JPEG, and PNG. GLE can operate as either a command line or GUI application.
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MathMod
MathMod is a mathematical modeling software
MathMod is a portable interactive plotting and graphing program for Windows, Linux, MacOSX and many other platforms. MathMod allows to plot 3D mathematical surfaces, described by implicit or parametric equations, and offers a very large database of model samples that can be generated with it. It's Free and Open Source. Change-log for MathMod-13.0 (15/11/2025) 1) Scripts generator to add thickness to iso/parametric surfaces 2) Undo/Redo commands for navigating through previous scripts 3) New scripts, Bug-fixes, code optimization and documentation update For a complete list of changes made during the course of development, please visit: https://github.com/users/parisolab/projects/2 -
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ACME.jl
Analog Circuit Modeling and Emulation for Julia
ACME is a Julia package for the simulation of electrical circuits, focusing on audio effect circuits. It allows one to programmatically describe a circuit in terms of elements and connections between them and then automatically derive a model for the circuit. The model can then be run on varying input data. -
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Actors.jl
Concurrent computing in Julia based on the Actor Model
Concurrent computing in Julia based on the Actor Model. Actors make(s) concurrency easy to understand and reason about and integrate(s) well with Julia's multi-threading and distributed computing. It provides an API for writing reactive applications. -
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Apexcharts.js
Interactive JavaScript Charts built on SVG
A modern JavaScript charting library that allows you to build interactive data visualizations with simple API and 100+ ready-to-use samples. Packed with the features that you expect, ApexCharts includes over a dozen chart types that deliver beautiful, responsive visualizations in your apps and dashboards. ApexCharts is an MIT-licensed open-source project that can be used in commercial and non-commercial projects. You can create a combination of different charts, sync them and give your desired look with unlimited possibilities. Below is an example of synchronized charts with github style. Zoom, Pan, Scroll through data. Make selections and load other charts using those selections. An example showing some interactivity. Another approach to Drill down charts where one selection updates the data of other charts. Annotations allows you to write custom text on specific values or on axes values. Valuable to expand the visual appeal of your chart and make it more informative. -
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ArviZ.jl
Exploratory analysis of Bayesian models with Julia
ArviZ.jl (pronounced "AR-vees") is a Julia package for exploratory analysis of Bayesian models. It includes functions for posterior analysis, model checking, comparison and diagnostics. -
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Bayesian Optimization
Python implementation of global optimization with gaussian processes
This is a constrained global optimization package built upon bayesian inference and gaussian process, that attempts to find the maximum value of an unknown function in as few iterations as possible. This technique is particularly suited for optimization of high cost functions, situations where the balance between exploration and exploitation is important. More detailed information, other advanced features, and tips on usage/implementation can be found in the examples folder. Follow the basic tour notebook to learn how to use the package's most important features. Take a look at the advanced tour notebook to learn how to make the package more flexible, how to deal with categorical parameters, how to use observers, and more. Explore the options exemplifying the balance between exploration and exploitation and how to control it. Explore the domain reduction notebook to learn more about how search can be sped up by dynamically changing parameters' bounds. -
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BlockArrays.jl
BlockArrays for Julia
A block array is a partition of an array into blocks or subarrays, see Wikipedia for a more extensive description. This package has two purposes. Firstly, it defines an interface for an AbstractBlockArray block arrays that can be shared among types representing different types of block arrays. The advantage to this is that it provides a consistent API for block arrays. Secondly, it also implements two different types of block arrays that follow the AbstractBlockArray interface. The type BlockArray stores each block contiguously while the type PseudoBlockArray stores the full matrix contiguously. This means that BlockArray supports fast noncopying extraction and insertion of blocks while PseudoBlockArray supports fast access to the full matrix to use in for example a linear solver. -
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CategoricalArrays.jl
Arrays for working with categorical data
This package provides tools for working with categorical variables, both with unordered (nominal variables) and ordered categories (ordinal variables), optionally with missing values. -
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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. -
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ClimateTools.jl
Climate science package for Julia
Climate analysis tools in Julia. ClimateTools.jl is a collection of commonly-used tools in Climate science. Basics of climate field analysis are covered, with some forays into exploratory techniques associated with climate scenario design. The package is aimed to ease the typical steps of analysis of climate models outputs and gridded datasets (support for weather stations is a work-in-progress). Climate indices and bias correction functions are coded to leverage the use of multiple threads. To gain maximum performance, use (bash shell Linux/MacOSX) export JULIA_NUM_THREADS=n, where n is the number of threads. To get an idea of the number of threads you can use type (in Julia) Sys.THREADS. This is especially useful for bias correction. -
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Coluna.jl
Branch-and-Price-and-Cut in Julia
Coluna is a branch-and-price-and-cut framework written in Julia. You write an original MIP that models your problem using the JuMP modeling language and our specific extension BlockDecomposition offers a syntax to specify the problem decomposition. Then, Coluna reformulates the original MIP and optimizes the reformulation using the algorithms you choose. Coluna aims to be very modular and tweakable so that you can define the behavior of your customized branch-and-price-and-cut algorithm. -
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CondaPkg.jl
Add Conda dependencies to your Julia project
Add Conda dependencies to your Julia project. This package is a lot like Pkg from the Julia standard library, except that it is for managing Conda packages. Conda dependencies are defined in CondaPkg.toml, which is analogous to Project.toml. CondaPkg will install these dependencies into a Conda environment specific to the current Julia project. Hence dependencies are isolated from other projects or environments. Functions like add, rm, status exist to edit the dependencies programmatically. Or you can do pkg> conda add some_package to edit the dependencies from the Pkg REPL.