neato | NES emulator | Video Game library

I'm trying to extend my networkx labels outside of the node radius with respect to the centroid I have calculated. For example, if we drew a circle around cluster {34, 5, 33} we would essentially draw a line between each of the nodes and the centroid, then along that vector add radial_pad to it so it's a little bit wider. The reason I'm doing this is because I'm adding piecharts in my actual nodes and I cannot for the life of me figure out how to get the zorder to work to show the label (I've set the zorder to high numbers, calculated the max zorder, added the text objects manually, etc). The next best thing is to move the node label outside of the node.

The geometry is going over my head a bit at the moment converting to and from polar coordinates and offsetting the centroid instead of it being at the origin.

I recently started working with Ruby after writing mostly very functional/compositional JS and some point free clojure.

I've learned that Ruby is very "open" to modification or extension. Neato.

I set myself a challenge, and promptly failed to make any progress towards it. Likely this is because I'm still in the "Don't know what terms to search" stage of learning Ruby.

Write a module such that when used it does two things...

1. Causes all methods defined on the module/class to become static
2. Causes all methods defined on the module/class to return a lambda of themselves instead

For rule 1 this would look something like

I have a question about selecting nodes to change certain attributes based on its name/id/title. Even though I spent a good amount of time trying to understand the documentation on the subject (Link) I am still at a loss on how to change the color of a node based on data that is accessible pre-rendering. This is probably only because I am very new to JavaScript and D3 so I'm guessing that the solution will be simple.

In the end I would want to change color of nodes in sequence simulating a token passing through, i.e.

first click: node a -> red

second click: node b -> red, node a -> white again

third click: all nodes white again

JSFiddle

I am trying to draw a lavaan model using Graphviz and am happy in general with how it looks (1st graph), but would like the edge between the two dimensions to be curved but all the others to be straight.

Is it possible to get the edge between dimensions (edge d1 to d2) to curve by specifying graph [layout = neato, overlap = FALSE, outputorder = edgesfirst, splines = curved], as you can see in the second graph, but this makes all of them curved.

Could anyone guide me how to get the desired result?

Here is the code to reproduce the first graph:

I'd like to draw a diagram like this.

I thought and searched for a long time and I can only generate the picture below.

How do I add names (or labels) to a DiagrammeR GraphViz layout? I'd like to add names to each dot below, and I'd like them to be in an organized fashion, not overlapping anything else, a la ggrepel style. You can use any names you wish for the following example. This is going to basically be an org chart. Thank you.

I have a large, but not really huge(?) graph, with 13 subgraph clusters containing about 100 nodes and 3,147 edges.

Dot crashes on Windows and seg faults on Linux.

This question suggests that the solution is to use neato, rather than dot.

But, this page says

Please note there are some quirks here ... only the DOT and FDP layout methods seem to support subgraphs

My output is a huge, black ball of spaghetti, no matter how far I zoom in. So I removed all of the messages but one, and that showed that the subgrphs appear to be drawn nested in each other.

They are absolutely not nested in the source file; here's a sample, with commercially sensitive names changed:

I am setting up some code such that prior to plotting, the user can basically store all the plotting variables that they want to use in a dictionary, and these entries are stored for later use. The keys to the dictionary follow matplotlib.pyplot keyword syntax. An example of this dictionary would be something like this:

I want to output the following code in the neato style.