Notice: this Wiki will be going read only early in 2024 and edits will no longer be possible. Please see: https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/wikis/Wiki-shutdown-plan for the plan.
Difference between revisions of "Visualizing and Editing Graphs"
(New page: = Visualizing and Editing Graphs (Under Construction) = STEM uses color providers to determine the colors used for painting the map that appears during a simulation. The system goes throu...) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
= Visualizing and Editing Graphs (Under Construction) = | = Visualizing and Editing Graphs (Under Construction) = | ||
| − | STEM uses | + | STEM uses graphs as data structure to save information concerning population sizes, areas, spatial information, neighborhood of areas etc. When you start a scenario, you get the information of its appendent graphs in a visual form, e.g. when you see the outlines of the countries you included into you scenario. |
| − | + | The Graph Editor offers the possibility to visualize graphs without starting a scenario. You can get an overview of the data and edit titles, the size of the area, add populations or adjust geographic information of a node. | |
| + | |||
| − | + | ==Step 1. Open the Editor == | |
| − | + | When you right-click on the item "Models" within a project of the STEM Explorer, you'll see a context-menu that offers you to display the canonical graph of all graphs that are contained in your project models. When you right click on a specific model, you can display the canonical graph of all graphs that belong to your selected model. | |
| + | When you right-click on a selected graph under your models or the graphs folder, you'll be able to open the graph editor for this graph file. | ||
| − | + | ==Step 2. Editing the graph == | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | The nodes of the graph are small circles, where the color shows the affiliation to one subgraph, i.e. when you have opened a canonical graph consisting of several countries, the country nodes will have different colors. When you click on a node (provided the graph contains nodes) you get information about its title, its URI and all labels that are assigned to this node. You can move the nodes by keeping the left mouse button pressed and drag the node to your desired location. | |
| + | When you want to add a label to a node (e.g. add information about population size or area of the node) you must select one node by left-clicking on it and open the context menu with a right click. You can then add a population or area label and edit the values in the bottom part of the editor. | ||
| − | + | Edges can also be selected. Information about the class of edge and potential edge values are shown in the bottom part of the display. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ==Step 3. Saving the graph == | |
| − | + | ||
| + | When you want to save | ||
Revision as of 04:52, 1 April 2011
Contents
Visualizing and Editing Graphs (Under Construction)
STEM uses graphs as data structure to save information concerning population sizes, areas, spatial information, neighborhood of areas etc. When you start a scenario, you get the information of its appendent graphs in a visual form, e.g. when you see the outlines of the countries you included into you scenario.
The Graph Editor offers the possibility to visualize graphs without starting a scenario. You can get an overview of the data and edit titles, the size of the area, add populations or adjust geographic information of a node.
Step 1. Open the Editor
When you right-click on the item "Models" within a project of the STEM Explorer, you'll see a context-menu that offers you to display the canonical graph of all graphs that are contained in your project models. When you right click on a specific model, you can display the canonical graph of all graphs that belong to your selected model. When you right-click on a selected graph under your models or the graphs folder, you'll be able to open the graph editor for this graph file.
Step 2. Editing the graph
The nodes of the graph are small circles, where the color shows the affiliation to one subgraph, i.e. when you have opened a canonical graph consisting of several countries, the country nodes will have different colors. When you click on a node (provided the graph contains nodes) you get information about its title, its URI and all labels that are assigned to this node. You can move the nodes by keeping the left mouse button pressed and drag the node to your desired location. When you want to add a label to a node (e.g. add information about population size or area of the node) you must select one node by left-clicking on it and open the context menu with a right click. You can then add a population or area label and edit the values in the bottom part of the editor.
Edges can also be selected. Information about the class of edge and potential edge values are shown in the bottom part of the display.
Step 3. Saving the graph
When you want to save