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Last edited Feb 11, 2023

Created on Feb 11, 2023

A WebGL-based animation renders a dynamic, interactive data visualization. The scene uses a force-directed graph layout, with nodes and edges presumably computed by a physics simulation. The rendering is handled through the WebGL API, with the code showing shader compilation and buffer management for drawing points or lines. The animation updates the visualization over time via requestAnimationFrame, creating motion as the force simulation runs. The example is written in JavaScript as part of a custom extension, indicating a self-contained implementation rather than relying on external charting libraries for the core rendering.

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