Untitled

100%

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Feb 14, 2020

Created on Feb 14, 2020

This example visualizes a network graph by rendering a JSON-graph file (wEFP.json) into an interactive display using the Sigma.js library, specifically the sigma.parsers.json API. The graph is loaded into a container with a fixed 400x400px size, and its nodes are colored with a default red (#ec5148). The rendering leverages Sigma.js’s built-in graph layout and canvas-based drawing, with the sigma.min.js core script handling the visualization. The setup is minimal, relying on Sigma’s parser to directly convert the JSON structure into a visual network.

AI-generated description

A bare minimum HTML page.

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This interactive network graph visualizes the connections between nodes, using a force-directed layout to arrange them spatially. Built with React and rendered as SVG, the visualization employs `d3.forceSimulation` with `forceManyBody`, `forceLink`, and `forceCenter` to compute node positions and link distances. The graph supports dynamic updates, allowing nodes and links to be added or removed while the simulation restarts to re-stabilize. Colors are assigned from predefined palettes, with node sizes indicating hierarchy. Data loading from a CSV file is prepared but commented out, currently showing three main nodes without links.

JJediquu

75% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents an interactive visualization built with React and D3.js, showing a force-directed network layout. The graph uses `d3.forceSimulation` to arrange nodes with physics-based movement, while CSS and JavaScript handle the minimal page structure. A `d3.geoPath` layer renders geographic boundaries beneath the network, and the code employs Canvas’s `getImageData` for pixel-based analysis. The visualization reads data from an external source and updates the layout dynamically, demonstrating a hybrid approach combining spatial mapping with network graph rendering.

FFatmaRa

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents an interactive data visualization built with the d3.v4 library and embedded in a React framework. It renders a graph within a designated div element, loading D3.js from a CDN. The visualization appears to be a network or node-link diagram, though the specific data source is not identified in the provided files. The code sets up a blank canvas for the visualization, and the actual plotting logic would use D3’s force simulation or layout functions to position elements. The implementation relies on standard HTML and JavaScript, with CSS handling the visual styling.

SSheela2930

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

A force-directed network graph renders a small set of linked nodes as green circles connected by gray lines. The visualization uses D3.js v4 with a React-compatible setup, loading JSON data from an external GitHub source. The `d3.forceSimulation` API applies link, charge, and centering forces to position nodes, while a `ticked` callback updates SVG line and circle coordinates on each simulation tick. Circle offsets of +6/-6 pixels shift node positions slightly from their computed force locations, and all elements are drawn inside an SVG container with defined margins.

FFrancesco Deaglio

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

A React application renders an animated 3D force-directed graph of an organization's network, with nodes and links fetched from a remote JSON file. The visualization uses `react-force-graph-3d` to display hierarchical relationships, grouping source nodes and target nodes into two distinct sets. Data is loaded asynchronously via a custom `useNetwork` hook, and the graph is rendered without node dragging enabled. The code includes commented-out logic for dynamically adding nodes and links every second, though that behavior is not active in the current version.

MMark Lam

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example displays a dynamic 3D force-directed graph of organizational relationships, using nodes and links derived from a remote JSON dataset. The visualization shows parent and child nodes grouped by color, with link thickness representing a score value. Built with React and the `react-force-graph-3d` library, it fetches data asynchronously via a custom `useNetwork` hook and renders the graph with Three.js under the hood. Node dragging is disabled, and the force simulation handles layout automatically.

MMark Lam

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This interactive network visualization shows a force-directed graph with labeled nodes and directed links. The graph is loaded from a remote JSON file and rendered using SVG. The visualization uses the D3.js force simulation API, specifically `d3.forceSimulation()` with `d3.forceLink`, `d3.forceManyBody`, and `d3.forceCenter`, to position nodes. Users can drag nodes, which restarts the simulation. Link labels are rotated to stay upright, and arrowheads mark link direction. The code relies on `d3.selection` extensions for event handling.

Jjuanmy400

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents a minimal interactive visualization built with React. The scene displays a force-directed network layout using `d3.forceSimulation`, where nodes and links are rendered as SVG elements. A static dataset is loaded from the source, and the simulation runs continuously to achieve equilibrium. The code demonstrates how to integrate D3's force engine with React's declarative component model, updating positions each tick. The visualization focuses on the emergent structure of the graph as forces push and pull connected nodes into a readable arrangement. The included HTML file serves as the bare-bones container for mounting the React application.

Vvalentino-g

73% match