Open Source Mac Data Visualization Software - Page 11
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Data Visualization Software for Mac
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Setfield.jl
Update deeply nested immutable structs
Update deeply nested immutable structs. We plan to maintain Setfield.jl for a long time. We will however not add new features. -
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Space Radar Electron
Disk And Memory Space Visualization App built with Electron & d3.js
Space Radar Electron is an application that offers an interactive and comprehensive visualization of disk space and memory usage of your computer. Built with Electron & d3.js, it currently offers visualizations in the form of Sunburst, Treemap and Flamegraph charts. As it scans the contents of your disk, it produces a preview visualization so you can already see what's been scanned. It allows for drilldown of directories, breadcrumbs and navigation. Space Radar works fast, and is cross-platform. Currently, there are many developments being planned for Space Radar, including more targets for scanning, coloring by file types, filtering hidden files and more. -
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SumOfSquares.jl
Sum of Squares Programming for Julia
SumOfSquares.jl is a JuMP extension that, when used in conjunction with MultivariatePolynomial and PolyJuMP, implements a sum of squares reformulation for polynomial optimization. -
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Sweetviz
Visualize and compare datasets, target values and associations
Sweetviz is an open-source Python library that generates beautiful, high-density visualizations to kickstart EDA (Exploratory Data Analysis) with just two lines of code. Output is a fully self-contained HTML application. The system is built around quickly visualizing target values and comparing datasets. Its goal is to help quick analysis of target characteristics, training vs testing data, and other such data characterization tasks. Shows how a target value (e.g. "Survived" in the Titanic dataset) relates to other features. Sweetviz integrates associations for numerical (Pearson's correlation), categorical (uncertainty coefficient) and categorical-numerical (correlation ratio) datatypes seamlessly, to provide maximum information for all data types. Automatically detects numerical, categorical and text features, with optional manual overrides. min/max/range, quartiles, mean, mode, standard deviation, sum, median absolute deviation, coefficient of variation, kurtosis, skewness. -
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SymbolicNumericIntegration.jl
SymbolicNumericIntegration.jl: Symbolic-Numerics for Solving Integrals
SymbolicNumericIntegration.jl is a hybrid symbolic/numerical integration package that works on the Julia Symbolics expressions. -
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TaylorIntegration.jl
ODE integration using Taylor's method, and more, in Julia
ODE integration using Taylor's method in Julia. -
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TaylorSeries.jl
Taylor polynomial expansions in one and several independent variables
A Julia package for Taylor polynomial expansions in one or more independent variables. -
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Vulkan.jl
Using Vulkan from Julia
Vulkan.jl is a lightweight wrapper around the Vulkan graphics and compute library. It exposes abstractions over the underlying C interface, primarily geared toward developers looking for a more natural way to work with Vulkan with minimal overhead. It builds upon the core API provided by VulkanCore.jl. Because Vulkan is originally a C specification, interfacing with it requires some knowledge before correctly being used from Julia. This package acts as an abstraction layer, so that you don't need to know how to properly call a C library, while still retaining full functionality. The wrapper is generated directly from the Vulkan Specification. -
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XLSX.jl
Excel file reader and writer for the Julia language
XLSX.jl is a Julia package to read and write Excel spreadsheet files. Internally, an Excel XLSX file is just a Zip file with a set of XML files inside. The formats for these XML files are described in the Standard ECMA-376. This package follows the EMCA-376 to parse and generate XLSX files. -
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classic.tplx
A more accurate representation of jupyter notebooks
A more accurate representation of Jupyter notebooks when converting to pdfs. This template was designed to make converted Jupyter notebooks look (almost) identical to the actual notebook. If something doesn't exist in the original notebook then it doesn't belong in the conversion. As of nbconvert 5.5.0, the majority of these improvements have been merged into nbconvert's default template. Version 3.x of this package will continue to support nbconvert 5.5.0 and lower, whereas in the future version 4.x will only support nbconvert 5.5.0 and newer. Versions 3.x, and 4.x will overlap support for nbconvert version 5.5.0. -
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echarts-for-react
Apache ECharts components for React wrapper
echarts-for-react is a React wrapper for Apache ECharts that lets developers render ECharts visualizations inside React applications. It provides a simple component-based interface where users pass an ECharts option object to generate charts. The package supports common React integration needs, including themes, styles, loading states, chart-ready callbacks, event binding, and renderer options. It also exposes access to the underlying ECharts instance, which lets developers use the full ECharts API when needed. The project includes guidance for importing ECharts modules manually to reduce bundle size and for using it with Next.js. Overall, it is a practical bridge between React projects and the full charting power of Apache ECharts. -
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esquisse
RStudio add-in to make plots interactively with ggplot2
The purpose of this add-in is to let you explore your data quickly to extract the information they hold. You can create visualization with {ggplot2}, filter data with {dplyr} and retrieve generated code. This addin allows you to interactively explore your data by visualizing it with the ggplot2 package. It allows you to draw bar plots, curves, scatter plots, histograms, boxplot and sf objects, then export the graph or retrieve the code to reproduce the graph. This addin allows you to interactively explore your data by visualizing it with the ggplot2 package. It allows you to draw bar plots, curves, scatter plots, histograms, boxplot and sf objects, then export the graph or retrieve the code to reproduce the graph. -
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flot
Attractive JavaScript charts for jQuery
Flot is a pure JavaScript plotting library for jQuery, with a focus on simple usage, attractive looks and interactive features. Works with Internet Explorer 6+, Chrome, Firefox 2+, Safari 3+ and Opera 9.5+. Additional examples are bundled with Flot. Also take a look at the Flot Usage Wiki for screenshots and stories from people and companies using Flot. Take a look at the the examples in examples/index.html; they should give a good impression of what flot can do, and the source code of the examples is probably the fastest way to learn how to use flot. Just include the JavaScript file after you've included jQuery. You need at least jQuery 1.2.6, but try at least 1.3.2 for interactive charts because of performance improvements in event handling. The plot function immediately draws the chart and then returns a plot object with a couple of methods. The placeholder is a jQuery object or DOM element or jQuery expression that the plot will be put into. -
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ggpubr
'ggplot2' Based Publication Ready Plots
ggpubr is an R package that provides easy-to-use wrapper functions around ggplot2 to create publication-ready visualizations with minimal code. It streamlines plot creation for researchers and analysts, allowing features such as statistical annotation, theme customization, and plot arrangement with fewer lines of code. -
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ggrepel
epel overlapping text labels away from each other in your ggplot2
ggrepel is an R package that provides “smart” repulsion for text and label geoms in ggplot2. When placing text labels on a plot (e.g. labeling points), the labels can often overlap; ggrepel ensures labels don’t overlap (or overlap less) by repelling labels / pushing them away, adding connecting lines or nudges, etc. It improves the readability of plots, especially when many labels are present. Support for point and segment geoms (so labels can be connected by lines when moved). Supports both plotting of labels inside or outside plot area, with trimming/clipping etc. -
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graphdot
Visualize Go module dependencies in Graphviz DOT format
Visualize Go module dependencies in Graphviz DOT format. Run graphdot in the directory of any project using Go modules with a go.mod file to print out a dependency graph in Graphviz DOT format. The output can be piped directly into dot to generate a PNG image file. For large graphs with many nodes of dependencies, you may want to generate an SVG file to allow you to zoom in with high fidelity and save disk space instead. If you like a more UML'ish style, you can use the provided graph properties from uml.gprops. -
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inMap
Rich layers, better user experience, big data geographic visualization
inMap is a big data visualization library based on Baidu Map. It focuses on the display of scatter, heat map, grid, and aggregation in the direction of big data. It is committed to making big data visualization easy to use. -
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mapcn
Beautiful map components, 100% Free, Zero config, one command setup
mapcn is a research-oriented project centered on mapping continuous control in reinforcement learning to structured policies using neural networks. It explores how high-dimensional action spaces can be decomposed into structured primitives that can be learned, composed, and reused across different tasks. The core idea is to enable agents to generalize learned behavior by representing continuous control policies in a compact, interpretable form that preserves smoothness and controllability. The project includes implementations that experiment with policy encoding, action decomposition techniques, and sample efficiency analysis in classic reinforcement learning environments. By organizing action outputs into meaningful, lower-dimensional manifolds, MapCN attempts to improve both learning convergence and transfer performance when compared to unguided continuous control baselines. -
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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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pprof
pprof is a tool for visualization and analysis of profiling data
pprof is a profiling visualization and analysis tool that ingests profiles in the profile.proto format and generates human-readable and graph-based reports. It supports multiple profile types (CPU, heap, allocations, contention, etc.) and can present data as text tables, call graphs (via Graphviz/dot), flame graphs, and interactive web UIs. The tool helps developers find hot paths, quantify resource usage, and compare profiles across runs to validate performance changes. It is widely used in Go but also has bindings and exporters for other ecosystems, and the repository includes a Go package for reading and writing profiles programmatically. The pprof command can operate on local files or fetch from targets exposing profiling endpoints, supporting iterative, production-oriented workflows. Its design and proto schema make it a lingua franca for profilers that want to interoperate across languages and runtimes. -
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see
Visualisation toolbox for beautiful and publication-ready figures
see is an R package that serves as the visualization component of the easystats ecosystem, providing plotting utilities to produce publication-ready visualizations of statistical model parameters, diagnostics, predictions, and performance metrics. It works in conjunction with other easystats packages (such as parameters, performance, modelbased, bayestestR, etc.) to convert model outputs or summary objects into visual forms (dot-and-whisker plots, diagnostic plots, residual plots, etc.). It includes themes, scales, geoms for ggplot2, and custom color palettes to make visual summaries more informative and attractive. -
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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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xeogl
A WebGL-based 3D engine for technical visualization
xeogl is an open source JavaScript library from xeolabs for 3D model visualization on WebGL. It gives you tools to create interactive 3D worlds in your browser. Load models from formats like glTF or OBJ, or generate them programmatically. Navigate them with the camera and script them with Javascript, to build compelling 3D presentations. Load multiple models. Isolate/move/emphasize objects. Camera navigation controls. Camera animations (flyto, follow, path etc). Emphasis effects (wireframe, ghost, highlight, outline). Annotations. Cross-section views. Scene object hierarchies. Transform hierarchies. Bounding volumes. 3D picking, raycasting. Screen capture. You can dynamically edit most things in your scene at runtime. Animate your scenes by updating the properties of their components. Load 3D models into your scene from glTF. -
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Quantum Mechanical Toolkit And 3D Viewer for C++. Allows Data Visualisation via Images, Surfaces and Volume plots using OpenGL, as well as rapid development Quantum Mechanical Simulations. Uses the Blitz++, VTK Visualisation and Qt Libraries.
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VR Juggler is a virtual platform for virtual reality application development created at the Virtual Reality Applications Center at Iowa State University. Applications developed in VR Juggler can transparently move between a wide range of VR systems.
