SANKEY Experiment

SANKEY Experiment

This example shows a Sankey diagram with five nodes and seven links, where the width of each link is proportional to its value, and nodes can be dragged to rearrange the flow. The visualization is built using D3 v4 and the `d3.sankey()` plugin, which handles node layout and link computation, while the SVG rendering uses `d3.select()` to append paths and rectangles. The code uses `d3.drag()` for interactive node movement, and the data is loaded from a JSON file with `d3.json()`.

97% match

SANKEY Experiment

A dynamic Sankey diagram visualizes the flow of values between five nodes using D3.js v5 and the Sankey plugin layout methods (`d3.sankey`, `sankey.layout`, and `sankey.link`). The SVG-based chart renders colored nodes and curved links with widths proportional to link values, supporting interactive node dragging via `d3.drag` to reposition elements and trigger `sankey.relayout()`. Data from a static JSON file defines node connections and quantitative weights, with hover tooltips showing source–target pairs and formatted widget counts. The example demonstrates custom link-path generation for a compact, explorable flow network.

94% match

SANKEY Experiment

This example shows a small Sankey diagram with five nodes and seven links, visualizing the flow of “Widgets” between process stages. The diagram updates live as the user drags nodes, re-layouting the links to match new positions. The code uses D3 v5 with a custom `d3.sankey` layout function, drawing the diagram as SVG paths and rectangles. It sets node width, padding, and link stroke opacity, and colors nodes with `d3.scaleOrdinal` and `d3.schemeCategory10`. The layout is computed with `sankey.layout(32)` iterations, and drag behavior uses `d3.drag`. Data loads from `sankey.json` via `d3.json`.

94% match

SANKEY Experiment

A Sankey diagram visualizes the flow of quantities between five nodes, with node colors distinguishing categories and link thickness representing value. The diagram supports interactive dragging of nodes in both axes, recalculating link paths during movement. Built with D3 v4, it uses the d3.sankey plugin for layout and d3.drag for interaction. Data comes from a static JSON file, and the SVG rendering includes hover tooltips showing source, target, and formatted values in "Widgets" units.

SANKEY Experiment

A Sankey diagram displays the flow of "Widgets" between five nodes, with links showing the directed transfer values. Built with D3.js version 3.5 and the sankey.js plugin, the SVG visualization renders nodes as draggable rectangles and links as curved paths whose thickness encodes flow magnitude. Data loads from an external JSON file, and the chart supports interactive node repositioning, which triggers recalculation of link paths through the sankey.relayout() method. Node and link hover tooltips reveal names and formatted values.

SANKEY Experiment

This visualization demonstrates a Sankey diagram using D3.js v5, displaying flows between nodes with width-proportional links. Built with SVG, it renders colored rectangles for nodes and semi-transparent black curves for links, with interactive drag-and-drop repositioning that triggers smooth link updates. The diagram, titled “SANKEY Experiment,” loads its data from an external JSON file and includes hover tooltips showing source, target, and value. The code adapts a D3 v4 block by d3noob and uses the custom sankey.js layout module to compute node positions and link paths, with a units label of "Widgets" and a color scale from d3.schemeCategory10.

GGerardoFurtado

SANKEY Experiment

A Sankey diagram visualizes the flow of widgets between five nodes, with link widths proportional to the volume of each connection. The code loads data from a JSON file and uses d3.sankey(), d3.drag(), and standard SVG elements to render the network. Nodes are draggable, triggering a relayout that recalculates link paths in real time.

SANKEY Experiment

This interactive Sankey diagram, built with D3.js v4, visualizes the flow of "Widgets" between five nodes. Users can click and drag the rectangular nodes in both horizontal and vertical directions, which triggers a recalculation of the diagram's layout and redraws the connecting, curved links. The example leverages a Sankey plugin adapted from Jason Davies and loads its node and link data from a local JSON file, with node colors generated from a categorical color scheme.

MMisunoKitara