Looking real good.  I like the red edges prior to deletion when you
drag outside the canvas.

I've now run this on two machines - one is 32-bit, one 64-bit.
Otherwise pretty much the same - recent Firefox on KUbuntu, approx
3GHz chips.  The editor is very crisp and robust on the 32-bit
machine.  On 64-bit it used to be somewhat painful to use and drag-and-
trash wouldn't even work, while this version seems a bit faster, but
still is much, much slower than the excellent performance on 32-bit.

Any thoughts?  Is this JSProcessing, or maybe just Javascript?  Let me
know if there is more specific info I can provide.

Rob

On May 7, 6:08 pm, Rado <rki...@gmail.com> wrote:
> New version is up:
>
> http://www.math.uiuc.edu/~rkirov2/processing/grapheditor.html
>
> The short changelog:
> 1) By popular demand, when you drag a vertex out of the page the edges
> turn red to indicate you are going to lose it and it is not erased
> until you release the button.
> 2) There is an accompanying python script which preps ups the graph
> data in JS format for easy copy/paste to get the same graph in the
> editor.
> 3) The edges of the selected vertex are now blue. This is just a
> visual clue.
>
> Rado
>
> On May 5, 2:52 pm, rjf <fate...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > On May 5, 10:53 am, Andras Salamon <andras.sala...@comlab.ox.ac.uk>
> > wrote:
> > .....
>
> > > I thought papers like your
> > >    http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fateman/papers/graphing7.pdf
> > > were highly appropriate for the Graph Drawing symposium?
> > >    http://facweb.cs.depaul.edu/gd2009/gd2009.asp
> > > (Submission deadline is 31 May 2009.)
>
> > > Or is that one of the "upgraded" venues?
>
> > Thanks for the suggestion.
>
> > These people are doing very sophisticated things in laying out graphs,
> > and have a substantial history of algorithm development, competition
> > in a set of benchmarks, etc.  My contribution would be to say "I wrote
> > this relatively naive program, using a graphics toolkit,  in the
> > programming language Lisp, so it can be called from a computer algebra
> > system".
>
> > Since it's not advancing the art of graph display, I would not expect
> > it to be of interest.
>
> > Something notable about it is that it's under 300 lines of code.
>
> > Probably not a winner for this conference  :)
> > RJF
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